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Post-Liberalis
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Item specifics
- Condition
- Book Title
- Post-Liberalism : Recovering a Shared World
- ISBN
- 9780190949907
- Subject Area
- Political Science, Philosophy
- Publication Name
- Post-Liberalism : Recovering a Shared World
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 5.8 in
- Subject
- History & Theory, Political, Political Ideologies / Democracy, Political Ideologies / Conservatism & Liberalism
- Publication Year
- 2019
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1 in
- Item Weight
- 13.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 8.3 in
- Number of Pages
- 240 Pages
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190949902
ISBN-13
9780190949907
eBay Product ID (ePID)
15038258770
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Publication Name
Post-Liberalism : Recovering a Shared World
Language
English
Subject
History & Theory, Political, Political Ideologies / Democracy, Political Ideologies / Conservatism & Liberalism
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
5.8 in
Item Width
8.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2018-058257
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"This book prompts the reader to grapple with the political, ethical, and spiritual dimensions of an age of rising individualism and autocracy that places public life and peace in jeopardy. Each chapter presents a concise commentary that combines critical analysis and reflective synthesis. Dallmayr eclectically mines the resources of continental thought to illuminate contemporary challenges and dangers, while suggestively integrating non-Western thinkers." -- Leslie Paul Thiele, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, University of Florida "Much of the world is caught between a debased liberalism and an atavistic populism. This brilliant book warns about their fusion and a slide into a new form of totalitarian void filled by selfishness and despair. The alternative it charts is a public philosophy anchored in our relational nature and practices of reciprocity-an invitation to a life of 'learning to be human'. This is essential reading for all who care about a politics of hope." -- Adrian Pabst, Reader in Politics, University of Kent "This book exhibits Fred Dallmayr's many strengths-a trans-temporal and trans-cultural breadth of textual knowledge, a critical attunement to the ills of our era that is at the same time very compassionate, a clear but not despairing recognition of the shortcomings of currently dominant social and political theory-in a wide-ranging but cohesive collection of essays. It radiates a quiet, self-assured, seasoned wisdom that is both intrinsically valuable and highly useful for rethinking our crisis-ridden institutions and the related habits of thought, notably traditional liberalism, that are becoming increasingly incapable of supporting them" -- William McBride, Arthur G. Hansen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Purdue University "Dallmayr's scholarly contributions to political theory over the last twenty years have brought together literature, religion, theology, philosophy, political science, and international relations within the ambit of an utterly original and magnificently multicultural dialogue regarding the fate of democracy in the era of neo-liberalism. This book adds a further layer of depth and urgency to this existential calling." -- David Ingram, Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago, "This book prompts the reader to grapple with the political, ethical, and spiritual dimensions of an age of rising individualism and autocracy that places public life and peace in jeopardy. Each chapter presents a concise commentary that combines critical analysis and reflective synthesis. Dallmayr eclectically mines the resources of continental thought to illuminate contemporary challenges and dangers, while suggestively integrating non-Western thinkers." -- Leslie Paul Thiele, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, University of Florida"Much of the world is caught between a debased liberalism and an atavistic populism. This brilliant book warns about their fusion and a slide into a new form of totalitarian void filled by selfishness and despair. The alternative it charts is a public philosophy anchored in our relational nature and practices of reciprocity-an invitation to a life of 'learning to be human'. This is essential reading for all who care about a politics of hope." -- Adrian Pabst, Reader in Politics, University of Kent"This book exhibits Fred Dallmayr's many strengths-a trans-temporal and trans-cultural breadth of textual knowledge, a critical attunement to the ills of our era that is at the same time very compassionate,Ã, a clear but not despairing recognition of the shortcomings of currently dominant social and political theory-in a wide-ranging but cohesive collection of essays. It radiates a quiet, self-assured, seasoned wisdom that is both intrinsically valuable and highly useful for rethinking our crisis-ridden institutions and the related habits of thought, notably traditional liberalism, that are becoming increasingly incapable of supporting them" -- William McBride, Arthur G. Hansen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Purdue University"Dallmayr's scholarly contributions to political theory over the last twenty years have brought together literature, religion, theology, philosophy, political science, and international relations within the ambit of an utterly original and magnificently multicultural dialogue regarding the fate of democracy in the era of neo-liberalism. This book adds a further layer of depth and urgency to this existential calling." -- David Ingram, Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago, "This book prompts the reader to grapple with the political, ethical, and spiritual dimensions of an age of rising individualism and autocracy that places public life and peace in jeopardy. Each chapter presents a concise commentary that combines critical analysis and reflective synthesis. Dallmayr eclectically mines the resources of continental thought to illuminate contemporary challenges and dangers, while suggestively integrating non-Western thinkers." -- Leslie Paul Thiele, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, University of Florida "Much of the world is caught between a debased liberalism and an atavistic populism. This brilliant book warns about their fusion and a slide into a new form of totalitarian void filled by selfishness and despair. The alternative it charts is a public philosophy anchored in our relational nature and practices of reciprocity-an invitation to a life of 'learning to be human'. This is essential reading for all who care about a politics of hope." -- Adrian Pabst, Reader in Politics, University of Kent "This book exhibits Fred Dallmayr's many strengths-a trans-temporal and trans-cultural breadth of textual knowledge, a critical attunement to the ills of our era that is at the same time very compassionate, a clear but not despairing recognition of the shortcomings of currently dominant social and political theory-in a wide-ranging but cohesive collection of essays. It radiates a quiet, self-assured, seasoned wisdom that is both intrinsically valuable and highly useful for rethinking our crisis-ridden institutions and the related habits of thought, notably traditional liberalism, that are becoming increasingly incapable of supporting them" -- William McBride, Arthur G. Hansen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Purdue University "Dallmayr's scholarly contributions to political theory over the last twenty years have brought together literature, religion, theology, philosophy, political science, and international relations within the ambit of an utterly original and magnificently multicultural dialogue regarding the fate of democracy in the era of neo-liberalism. This book adds a further layer of depth and urgency to this existential calling." -- David Ingram, Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago, "This book prompts the reader to grapple with the political, ethical, and spiritual dimensions of an age of rising individualism and autocracy that places public life and peace in jeopardy. Each chapter presents a concise commentary that combines critical analysis and reflective synthesis. Dallmayr eclectically mines the resources of continental thought to illuminate contemporary challenges and dangers, while suggestively integrating non-Western thinkers." -- Leslie Paul Thiele, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, University of Florida"Much of the world is caught between a debased liberalism and an atavistic populism. This brilliant book warns about their fusion and a slide into a new form of totalitarian void filled by selfishness and despair. The alternative it charts is a public philosophy anchored in our relational nature and practices of reciprocity-an invitation to a life of 'learning to be human'. This is essential reading for all who care about a politics of hope." -- Adrian Pabst, Reader in Politics, University of Kent"This book exhibits Fred Dallmayr's many strengths-a trans-temporal and trans-cultural breadth of textual knowledge, a critical attunement to the ills of our era that is at the same time very compassionate, a clear but not despairing recognition of the shortcomings of currently dominant social and political theory-in a wide-ranging but cohesive collection of essays. It radiates a quiet, self-assured, seasoned wisdom that is both intrinsically valuable and highly useful for rethinking our crisis-ridden institutions and the related habits of thought, notably traditional liberalism, that are becoming increasingly incapable of supporting them" -- William McBride, Arthur G. Hansen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Purdue University"Dallmayr's scholarly contributions to political theory over the last twenty years have brought together literature, religion, theology, philosophy, political science, and international relations within the ambit of an utterly original and magnificently multicultural dialogue regarding the fate of democracy in the era of neo-liberalism. This book adds a further layer of depth and urgency to this existential calling." -- David Ingram, Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago, "This book prompts the reader to grapple with the political, ethical, and spiritual dimensions of an age of rising individualism and autocracy that places public life and peace in jeopardy. Each chapter presents a concise commentary that combines critical analysis and reflective synthesis. Dallmayr eclectically mines the resources of continental thought to illuminate contemporary challenges and dangers, while suggestively integrating non-Western thinkers." -- Leslie Paul Thiele, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, University of Florida "Much of the world is caught between a debased liberalism and an atavistic populism. This brilliant book warns about their fusion and a slide into a new form of totalitarian void filled by selfishness and despair. The alternative it charts is a public philosophy anchored in our relational nature and practices of reciprocity-an invitation to a life of 'learning to be human'. This is essential reading for all who care about a politics of hope." -- Adrian Pabst, Reader in Politics, University of Kent "This book exhibits Fred Dallmayr's many strengths-a trans-temporal and trans-cultural breadth of textual knowledge, a critical attunement to the ills of our era that is at the same time very compassionate,a clear but not despairing recognition of the shortcomings of currently dominant social and political theory-in a wide-ranging but cohesive collection of essays. It radiates a quiet, self-assured, seasoned wisdom that is both intrinsically valuable and highly useful for rethinking our crisis-ridden institutions and the related habits of thought, notably traditional liberalism, that are becoming increasingly incapable of supporting them" -- William McBride, Arthur G. Hansen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Purdue University "Dallmayr's scholarly contributions to political theory over the last twenty years have brought together literature, religion, theology, philosophy, political science, and international relations within the ambit of an utterly original and magnificently multicultural dialogue regarding the fate of democracy in the era of neo-liberalism. This book adds a further layer of depth and urgency to this existential calling." -- David Ingram, Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Dewey Decimal
320.51/3
Table Of Content
Preface iv 1. Introduction: Liberalism and Democracy 2. Beyond Autistic Politics: Narcissism and Public Agency Interlude A: Public Space as Property? Thinking at the Edge of the Cave 3. Virtue in Social and Public Life: Aristotle and His Heirs 4. Between Life and Violent Death: Is there a Natural Right(ness)? 5. Socialism as Democratic Justice: A Concrete Utopia Interlude B: The Politics of Virtue? A Post-Liberal Agenda 6. Contesting Globalization: Reflections on "Glocalism" 7. Nationalism and Beyond World History and Redemption 8. Self-Will and All-Will: Schelling and Heidegger on Freedom 9. Chaosmos: Maintaining the World-Under Heaven 10. Concluding Comments: Learning to be Human Notes References Index
Synopsis
Liberal democracy is the dominant political ideology in the West today. Taken at face value it suggests an equivalency between its two central components--liberalism and democracy--but as Fred Dallmayr argues here, the two operate in very different registers. The two frequently conflict, endangering our public life.This is evident in the rise of self-centered neo-liberalism as well as autocratic movements in our world today.More specifically, the conflict within liberal democracy is between the pursuit of individual or coporate interest, on the one hand, and a "people" increasingly fractured by economic and cultural clashes, on the other. Dallmayr asks whether there is still room for genuine privacy and authentic democracy when all public goods, from schools to parks, police, and armies, have been made the target of privatization. In this book, Dallmayr sets out to rescue democracy as a shared public and post-liberal regime. Nonetheless, "post-liberalism" does not involve the denial of human freedom nor does it suggest the endorsement of illiberal collectivism or nationalism. Drawing on a wide range of contemporary political, religious, and secular thought, Dallmayr charts a possible path to a liberal socialism that is devoid of egalitarian imperatives and a private sphere free from acquisitiveness., The conflict within liberal democracy is now between the pursuit of selfish interest and a "people" increasingly fractured by economic and cultural differences. Dallmayr sets out to rescue democracy as a shared public and post-liberal regime. Drawing on a wide range of contemporary political, religious, and secular thought, Dallmayr charts a possible path to a liberal socialism that is devoid of egalitarian imperatives and a private sphere free from acquisitiveness., Liberal democracy is the dominant political ideology in the West today. Taken at face value it suggests an equivalency between its two central components--liberalism and democracy--but as Fred Dallmayr argues here, the two operate in very different registers. The two frequently conflict, endangering our public life.This is evident in the rise of self-centered neo-liberalism as well as autocratic movements in our world today. More specifically, the conflict within liberal democracy is between the pursuit of individual or coporate interest, on the one hand, and a "people" increasingly fractured by economic and cultural clashes, on the other. Dallmayr asks whether there is still room for genuine privacy and authentic democracy when all public goods, from schools to parks, police, and armies, have been made the target of privatization. In this book, Dallmayr sets out to rescue democracy as a shared public and post-liberal regime. Nonetheless, "post-liberalism" does not involve the denial of human freedom nor does it suggest the endorsement of illiberal collectivism or nationalism. Drawing on a wide range of contemporary political, religious, and secular thought, Dallmayr charts a possible path to a liberal socialism that is devoid of egalitarian imperatives and a private sphere free from acquisitiveness.
LC Classification Number
JA71.D286 2019
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