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Beyond the Republican Revival : Non-Domination , Positive Liberty and Sortition
US $39.99
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eBay item number:357655589057
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand
- Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Binding
- TP
- EAN
- 9781509944668
- ISBN
- 1509944664
- Book Title
- Beyond the Republican Revival: Non-Domination, Pos
- Manufacturer
- Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing
ISBN-10
1509944664
ISBN-13
9781509944668
eBay Product ID (ePID)
12050373393
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Publication Name
Beyond the Republican Revival : Non-Domination, Positive Liberty and Sortition
Language
English
Subject
Constitutional, General
Publication Year
2022
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Political Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
14.1 Oz
Item Length
9.1 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
321.86
Table Of Content
1. Introduction I. Introduction II. Positive-Liberty Republicanism III. Non-Positive-Liberty Republicanism IV. Political and Constitutional Theory V. Chapter Outline VI. Conclusion PART I LIBERTY AS NON-DOMINATION 2. Pettit's Narrative of the Eclipse of Republican Liberty I. Introduction II. Pettit's Account III. Price IV. Lind V. Bentham VI. Paley VII. Tracking Liberty as Non-Domination Aft er 1785 VIII. Conclusion 3. Skinner's Republican and Liberal Liberty I. Introduction II. Skinner's Account of Republican Liberty III. Examining Skinner's Republican Liberty IV. Skinner's (and Pettit's) Interpretation of Liberal Liberty V. Conclusion 4. The Challenge of Liberty as Non-Interference I. Introduction II. Pettit's Analytical Account III. Kramer's Critique and Two Challenges to Liberty as Non-Domination IV. The Distinctiveness of Liberty as Non-Domination V. The Damage Caused by Arbitrary Power and Looking Beyond Liberty VI. Public Domination, Democracy and Constitutionalism VII. Conclusion 5. Vindicating Liberty as Non-Domination I. Introduction II. Priceian Liberty as Non-Domination III. Applicability of Chapter Four's Challenges to Liberty as Non-Domination IV. The Assumption of Likely Interference V. Applying Priceian Liberty as Non-Domination VI. Conclusion PART II POSITIVE LIBERTY 6. Positive-Liberty Dimensions in the Republican Revival I. Introduction II. Negative and Positive Liberty in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Political Thought III. A Classification of Conceptions of Liberty and its Application to Pettit and Skinner IV. Positive-Liberty Dimensions in Historical Writing V. Conclusion 7. Michelman's Republicanism I. Introduction II. The Republican Tradition and Positive Liberty III. The Contemporary Appeal of Positive Liberty IV. Constitutional Implications of Republican Liberty V. Returning to the Historical Writers VI. Conclusion PART III SORTITION 8. A Citizens' Court: Foundations I. Introduction II. The Republican Tradition and Constitutional Juries III. Assessing Institutional Arrangements IV. Deliberative Polls and the Counter-Majoritarian Difficulty V. Conclusion 9. A Citizens' Court: The Proposal I. Introduction II. The Proposal III. A Comparison with Sortition in Parliament IV. A Comparison with Strong-Form Judicial Review V. Zurn's Critique VI. Conclusion 10. Conclusion
Synopsis
This is the first book-length treatment of both the non-positive- and the positive-liberty strands of the republican revival in political and constitutional theory. The republican revival, pursued especially over the last few decades, has presented republicanism as an exciting alternative to the dominant tradition of liberalism.The book provides a sharply different interpretation of liberty from that found in the republican revival, and it argues that this different interpretation is not only historically more faithful to some prominent writers identified with the republican tradition, but is also normatively more attractive. The normative advantages are revealed through discussion of some central concerns relating to democracy and constitutionalism, including the justification for democracy and the interpretation of constitutional rights.The book also looks beyond republican liberty by drawing on the republican device of sortition (selection by lot). It proposes the use of large juries to decide bill-of-rights matters. This novel proposal indicates how democracy might be reconciled with constitutional review based on a bill of rights. Republicanism is not pitted against liberalism: the favoured values and institutions fit with liberal commitments., This is the first book-length treatment of both the non-positive- and the positive-liberty strands of the republican revival in political and constitutional theory. The republican revival, pursued especially over the last few decades, has presented republicanism as an exciting alternative to the dominant tradition of liberalism. The book provides a sharply different interpretation of liberty from that found in the republican revival, and it argues that this different interpretation is not only historically more faithful to some prominent writers identified with the republican tradition, but is also normatively more attractive. The normative advantages are revealed through discussion of some central concerns relating to democracy and constitutionalism, including the justification for democracy and the interpretation of constitutional rights. The book also looks beyond republican liberty by drawing on the republican device of sortition (selection by lot). It proposes the use of large juries to decide bill-of-rights matters. This novel proposal indicates how democracy might be reconciled with constitutional review based on a bill of rights. Republicanism is not pitted against liberalism: the favoured values and institutions fit with liberal commitments.
LC Classification Number
JC423.G439 2022
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