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The Idea of Democracy in the Modern ERA Hardcover Ralph Ketcham
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- Sehr gut
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- “The cover and the pages are clean and unmarked. Very good condition.”
- Special Attributes
- EX-LIBRARY
- Publication Name
- University Press of Kansas
- ISBN
- 9780700613342
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University Press of Kansas
ISBN-10
070061334X
ISBN-13
9780700613342
eBay Product ID (ePID)
10038699701
Product Key Features
Book Title
Idea of Democracy in the Modern Era
Number of Pages
312 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2004
Topic
History & Theory, General, Political, Political Ideologies / Democracy
Genre
Political Science, Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2004-005383
Reviews
Who but Ralph Ketcham would have the nerve, the grit, the wit, and the range to take on a task as gargantuan as this one.Paul A. Rahe , author of Republics Ancient and Modern: The Ancient Regime in Classical Greece To anyone interested in the intellectual history and fate of democracy, I warmly recommend this lucidly written book.Peter S. Onuf , author of The Origins of the Federal Republic Likely to provoke considerable debate, the book demonstrates the stimulating potential of the emerging field of comparative theory/philosophy.Fred Dallmayr , author of Achieving Our World: Toward a Global and Plural Democracy, "Few readers who pick up Ketchams book will not be envious of his wide-ranging knowledge of democratic theory and political philosophy."Political Studies Review "A remarkably lucid evolutionary study of democratic theory since 1600. Covering 400 years of theoretical ground requires major simplification, but Ketcham masterfully corrals the myriad theories into four manifestations. . . . His subsequent evaluation of democratic ideas compellingly concludes that contemporary democracies provide reliable government but not good government. Ketcham suggests that combinations of Western and Asian ideas might refresh not only the study of democracy, but the system of democracy itself. . . . An exciting addition to the field. . . . Highly recommended."Choice, "Who but Ralph Ketcham would have the nerve, the grit, the wit, and the range to take on a task as gargantuan as this one."- Paul A. Rahe , author of Republics Ancient and Modern: The Ancient Regime in Classical Greece "To anyone interested in the intellectual history and fate of democracy, I warmly recommend this lucidly written book."- Peter S. Onuf , author of The Origins of the Federal Republic "Likely to provoke considerable debate, the book demonstrates the stimulating potential of the emerging field of comparative theory/philosophy."- Fred Dallmayr , author of Achieving Our World: Toward a Global and Plural Democracy, Who but Ralph Ketcham would have the nerve, the grit, the wit, and the range to take on a task as gargantuan as this one.-- Paul A. Rahe , author of Republics Ancient and Modern: The Ancient Regime in Classical Greece To anyone interested in the intellectual history and fate of democracy, I warmly recommend this lucidly written book.-- Peter S. Onuf , author of The Origins of the Federal Republic Likely to provoke considerable debate, the book demonstrates the stimulating potential of the emerging field of comparative theory/philosophy.-- Fred Dallmayr , author of Achieving Our World: Toward a Global and Plural Democracy, "Few readers who pick up Ketcham's book will not be envious of his wide-ranging knowledge of democratic theory and political philosophy."-- Political Studies Review "A remarkably lucid evolutionary study of democratic theory since 1600. Covering 400 years of theoretical ground requires major simplification, but Ketcham masterfully corrals the myriad theories into four manifestations. . . . His subsequent evaluation of democratic ideas compellingly concludes that contemporary democracies provide reliable government but not good government. Ketcham suggests that combinations of Western and Asian ideas might refresh not only the study of democracy, but the system of democracy itself. . . . An exciting addition to the field. . . . Highly recommended."-- Choice, "Who but Ralph Ketcham would have the nerve, the grit, the wit, and the range to take on a task as gargantuan as this one."-- Paul A. Rahe , author of Republics Ancient and Modern: The Ancient Regime in Classical Greece "To anyone interested in the intellectual history and fate of democracy, I warmly recommend this lucidly written book."-- Peter S. Onuf , author of The Origins of the Federal Republic "Likely to provoke considerable debate, the book demonstrates the stimulating potential of the emerging field of comparative theory/philosophy."-- Fred Dallmayr , author of Achieving Our World: Toward a Global and Plural Democracy
TitleLeading
The
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Prospects for Government in 1989 -"The End of History?" -Self-Government and Good Government 2. Aristotelian and Confucian Insights -Relationships and the Political as Sacred -The Qualifications of Rulers -Just Government 3. Tensions of Citizenship: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam -Higher Law, Holy Books, and Prophets -Religion, Conscience, and the Purpose of Government 4. The First Era of Modern Thought, ca. 1600-1750 -Bacon, Descartes, and "Science in the Modern World" -Hobbes, Locke, and Modern Politics -The "Ancients" and a Republican Counterpoint 5. The United States and First Modernity Democracy -The Rationale of the American Revolution -Federalists, Antifederalists, and the Philosophy of the Constitution -The Jeffersonian Synthesis 6. The Second Modernity: From Bentham to Dewey -Utilitarianism and Individuality in Bentham and J.S. Mill -Comte, Positivism, and the Era of Science -Post-Darwin Social Science: Veblen, Sumner, and Dewey -Traditionalism Response: Thomas Carlyle and Others -Second Modernity Law and Politics: Oliver Wendell Holmes and Harold Laski -Social Science and the Democratic Process: Dewey, the Webbs, and Arthur Bentley 7. Liberal Democracy in the Twentieth Century -Progressivism, the New Deal, and the Liberal Corporate State -British Socialism, the Great Society, and the Vital Center -Liberal Democracy as Twentieth-Century Orthodoxy -Democratic Stagflation and the Thatcher-Reagon Challenge -The Problematic Liberal Corporate State in 2000 8. Second Modernity Thought in Japan and China -China and the First Modernity -Fukuzawa Yukichi, Nishi Amane, and Western Thought in Meiji Japan -Yan Fu and Social Dawinism in China -Liang Qichao, New Citizens, and the "Wealth and Power" of the Chinese State -Democracy in Japan and China 9. An Asian Third Modernity -Sun Yatsen and "Nationalism, Democracy and Livelihood" in China -Crosscurrents: Hu Shi, Chiange Kaishek, Liu Shaoqi, Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping, and Tiananment -Modern Democracy in Japan and East Asia -Japanese and Chinese Reactions to Rabindranath Tagore -A Third Modernity Rationale for Democracy in East Asia 10. Postmodernism and a Fourth Modernity Democracy -Nietzsche, Heidegger, Foucault: "Supermodernism" -Antifoundationalism and Deconstruction: Lyotard and Derrida -Oppression, Marginality, and the Politics of Identity -Postmodern Democracy 11. Comparing Rationales for Democracy -Transcendental and Empirical Critiques of Baconian Modernity -Second Modernity Political Evolution in the United States -The Critique of Second Modernity Liberalism -The Critique of Postmodernism 12. The Idea of Democracy in the Third Millennium -Varieties of Contemporary Political Thinking -The Idea of Human Nature Revisited -Complex Human Nature and Higher Law -Democratic Decisionmaking, Leadership, and Citizenship -A Post-Postmodern Rationale for Democracy Notes Index
Synopsis
Although the last half of the twentieth century has been called the Age of Democracy, the twenty-first has already demonstrated the fragility of its apparent triumph as the dominant form of government throughout the world. Reassessing the fate of democracy for our time, distinguished political theorist Ralph Ketcham traces the evolution of this idea over the course of four hundred years. He traces democracy's bumpy ride in a book that is both an exercise in the history of ideas and an explication of democratic theory. Ketcham examines the rationales for democratic government, identifies the fault lines that separate democracy from good government, and suggests ways to strengthen it in order to meet future challenges. Drawing on an encyclopedic command of history and politics, he examines the rationales that have been offered for democratic government over the course of four manifestations of modernity that he identifies in the Western and East Asian world since 1600. Ketcham first considers the fundamental axioms established by theorists of the Enlightenment--Bacon, Locke, Jefferson--and reflected in America's founding, then moves on to the mostly post-Darwinian critiques by Bentham, Veblen, Dewey, and others that produced theories of the liberal corporate state. He explains late-nineteenth-century Asian responses to democracy as the third manifestation, grounded in Confucian respect for communal and hierarchical norms, followed by late-twentieth-century postmodernist thought that views democratic states as oppressive and seeks to empower marginalized groups. br>Ketcham critiques the first, second, and fourth modernity rationales for democracy and suggests that the Asian approach may represent a reconciliation of ancient wisdom and modern science better suited to today's world. He advocates a reorientation of democracy that de-emphasizes group or identity politics and restores the wholeness of the civic community, proposing a return to the Jeffersonian universalism--that which informed the founding of the United States-if democracy is to flourish in a fifth manifestation. The Idea of Democracy in the Modern Era is an erudite, interdisciplinary work of great breadth and complexity that looks to the past in order to reframe the future. With its global overview and comparative insights, it will stimulate discussion of how democracy can survive--and thrive--in the coming era., Although the last half of the twentieth century has been called the Age of Democracy, the twenty-first has already demonstrated the fragility of its apparent triumph as the dominant form of government throughout the world. Reassessing the fate of democracy for our time, distinguished political theorist Ralph Ketcham traces the evolution of this idea over the course of four hundred years. He traces democracy's bumpy ride in a book that is both an exercise in the history of ideas and an explication of democratic theory. Ketcham examines the rationales for democratic government, identifies the fault lines that separate democracy from good government, and suggests ways to strengthen it in order to meet future challenges. Drawing on an encyclopedic command of history and politics, he examines the rationales that have been offered for democratic government over the course of four manifestations of modernity that he identifies in the Western and East Asian world since 1600. Ketcham first considers the fundamental axioms established by theorists of the Enlightenment--Bacon, Locke, Jefferson--and reflected in America's founding, then moves on to the mostly post-Darwinian critiques by Bentham, Veblen, Dewey, and others that produced theories of the liberal corporate state. He explains late-nineteenth-century Asian responses to democracy as the third manifestation, grounded in Confucian respect for communal and hierarchical norms, followed by late-twentieth-century postmodernist thought that views democratic states as oppressive and seeks to empower marginalized groups. BR>Ketcham critiques the first, second, and fourth modernity rationales for democracy and suggests that the Asian approach may represent a reconciliation of ancient wisdom and modern science better suited to today's world. He advocates a reorientation of democracy that de-emphasizes group or identity politics and restores the wholeness of the civic community, proposing a return to the Jeffersonian universalism--that which informed the founding of the United States--if democracy is to flourish in a fifth manifestation. The Idea of Democracy in the Modern Era is an erudite, interdisciplinary work of great breadth and complexity that looks to the past in order to reframe the future. With its global overview and comparative insights, it will stimulate discussion of how democracy can survive--and thrive--in the coming era., Although the last half of the twentieth century has been called the Age of Democracy, the twenty-first has already demonstrated the fragility of its apparent triumph as the dominant form of government throughout the world. Reassessing the fate of democracy for our time, distinguished political theorist Ralph Ketcham traces the evolution of this idea over the course of four hundred years. He traces democracy's bumpy ride in a book that is both an exercise in the history of ideas and an explication of democratic theory. Ketcham examines the rationales for democratic government, identifies the fault lines that separate democracy from good government, and suggests ways to strengthen it in order to meet future challenges. Drawing on an encyclopedic command of history and politics, he examines the rationales that have been offered for democratic government over the course of four manifestations of modernity that he identifies in the Western and East Asian world since 1600. Ketcham first considers the fundamental axioms established by theorists of the Enlightenment--Bacon, Locke, Jefferson--and reflected in America's founding, then moves on to the mostly post-Darwinian critiques by Bentham, Veblen, Dewey, and others that produced theories of the liberal corporate state. He explains late-nineteenth-century Asian responses to democracy as the third manifestation, grounded in Confucian respect for communal and hierarchical norms, followed by late-twentieth-century postmodernist thought that views democratic states as oppressive and seeks to empower marginalized groups.Ketcham critiques the first, second, and fourth modernity rationales for democracy and suggests that the Asian approach may represent a reconciliation of ancient wisdom and modern science better suited to today's world. He advocates a reorientation of democracy that de-emphasizes group or identity politics and restores the wholeness of the civic community, proposing a return to the Jeffersonian universalism--that which informed the founding of the United States--if democracy is to flourish in a fifth manifestation. The Idea of Democracy in the Modern Era is an erudite, interdisciplinary work of great breadth and complexity that looks to the past in order to reframe the future. With its global overview and comparative insights, it will stimulate discussion of how democracy can survive--and thrive--in the coming era.
LC Classification Number
JC423.K4128 2004
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