Toward a global civil society /

The demise of Communism has not only affected Eastern Europe but also the countries of the West where a far-reaching examination of political and economic systems has begun. This collection of essays by internationally renowned scholars of political theory from Europe and the United States explores...

詳細記述

書誌詳細
その他の著者: Walzer, Michael
フォーマット: Licensed eBooks
言語:英語
出版事項: New York : Berghahn Books 1995.
シリーズ:International political currents ; vol. 1.
オンライン・アクセス:https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt1x76fjn
目次:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Introduction
  • I The Concept of Civil Society
  • 1. The Concept of Civil Society
  • 2. Private and Public Roles in Civil Society
  • 3. Interpreting the Notion of Civil Society
  • 4. Reconceptualizing Civil Society for Now: Some Somewhat Gramscian Turnings
  • 5. Civil Society, Hard Cases and the End of the Cold War
  • II The Communitarian Approach
  • 6. In Common Together: Unity, Diversity, and Civic Virtue
  • 7. Too Many Rights, Too Few Responsibilities
  • 8. Progressive Politics and Communitarian Culture
  • 9. Neo-Hegelian Reflections on the Communitarian Debate
  • 10. From Socialism to Communitarianism
  • 11. On Labels and Reasons: The Communitarian Approach-Some European Comments
  • III Economic Policy and Social Justice
  • 12. Economic Policy and the Role of the State
  • The Invisible, the Visible and the Third Hand
  • 13. Industrial Policy
  • Will Clinton Find the High Wage Path?
  • 14. Redefining the Role of the State to Facilitate Reform in East and West
  • 15. Between Social Darwinism and the Overprotective State
  • Some Reflections on a Modern Concept of Social Welfare Policy
  • 16. Civil Society and Social Justice
  • 17. American Social Reform and a New Kind of Modernity
  • IV The Internationalization of Politics and Economics and the Challenge of Nationalism, Immigration, and Minority Conflict
  • 18. East European Reform and West European Integration
  • 19. Rooted Cosmopolitanism
  • 20. Ethnicity, Migration, and the Validity of the Nation-State
  • 21. Neither Politics Nor Economics
  • 22. The Left in the Process of Democratization in Central and Eastern European Countries
  • V European Socialism and American Social Reform
  • 23. After the Disappointment of the Epoch: American Social Tradition between Past and Future
  • 24. Pluralism and the Left Identity
  • 25. What's Left After Socialism
  • 26. Some Reflections on the New World Order and Disorder
  • Notes on Contributors
  • Index