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- Author: Ian Shapiro
- Publisher: Belknap Press
- ISBN-10: 067498675X
- ISBN-13: 9780674986756
- Format: 15.5 x 23.4 x 1.8 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
Ian Shapiro makes a compelling case that the overriding purpose of politics should be to combat domination. Moreover, he shows how to put resistance to domination into practice at home and abroad. This is a major work of applied political theory, a profound challenge to utopian visions, and a guide to fundamental problems of justice and distribution.
"Shapiro's insights are trenchant, especially with regards to the Citizens United decision, and his counsel on how the 'status-quo bias' in national political institutions favors the privileged. After more than a decade of imperial overreach, his restrained account of foreign policy should likewise find support."--Scott A. Lucas, Los Angeles Review of Books "Shapiro has a brief and compelling section on the importance of hope in his first chapter. This book enacts and encourages hope, with its analytical clarity, deep engagement of complicated political issues that resist easy theorizing, and emphasis on the politically possible."
--Kathleen Tipler, Political Science Quarterly "Offers important insights for thinking about democracy's prospects."
--Christopher Hobson, Perspectives on Politics
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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- Author: Ian Shapiro
- Publisher: Belknap Press
- ISBN-10: 067498675X
- ISBN-13: 9780674986756
- Format: 15.5 x 23.4 x 1.8 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Ian Shapiro makes a compelling case that the overriding purpose of politics should be to combat domination. Moreover, he shows how to put resistance to domination into practice at home and abroad. This is a major work of applied political theory, a profound challenge to utopian visions, and a guide to fundamental problems of justice and distribution.
"Shapiro's insights are trenchant, especially with regards to the Citizens United decision, and his counsel on how the 'status-quo bias' in national political institutions favors the privileged. After more than a decade of imperial overreach, his restrained account of foreign policy should likewise find support."--Scott A. Lucas, Los Angeles Review of Books "Shapiro has a brief and compelling section on the importance of hope in his first chapter. This book enacts and encourages hope, with its analytical clarity, deep engagement of complicated political issues that resist easy theorizing, and emphasis on the politically possible."
--Kathleen Tipler, Political Science Quarterly "Offers important insights for thinking about democracy's prospects."
--Christopher Hobson, Perspectives on Politics
Reviews