Details
The Idea of the Public Sphere
A Reader|
48,99 € |
|
| Verlag: | Lexington Books |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 21.10.2010 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9780739141991 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 346 |
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Beschreibungen
The notion of 'the public sphere' has become increasingly central to theories and studies of democracy, media, and culture over the last few decades. It has also gained political importance in the context of the European Union's efforts to strengthen democracy, integration, and identity. The Idea of the Public Sphere offers a wide-ranging, accessible, and easy-to-use introduction to one of the most influential ideas in modern social and political thought, tracing its development from the origins of modern democracy in the Eighteenth Century to present day debates. This book brings key texts by the leading contributors in the field together in a single volume. It explores current topics such as the role of religion in public affairs, the implications of the internet for organizing public deliberation, and the transnationalisation of public issues.
The Idea of the Public Sphere offers a wide-ranging, accessible, and easy-to-use introduction to one of the most influential ideas in modern social and political thought, tracing its development from the origins of modern democracy in the Eighteenth Century to present day debates. This book brings key texts by the leading contributors in the field together in a single volume. It explores current topics such as the role of religion in public affairs, the implications of the internet for organizing public deliberation, and the transnationalisation of public issues.
1 Preface
<br>2 Acknowledgments
<br>3 Editors' Introduction
<br>Part 4 I: The Enlightenment and the Liberal Idea of the Public Sphere
<br>5 Introduction to section I
<br>6 Introduction to Kant
<br>7 Immanuel Kant:
<i>An Answer to the Question: "What is Enlightenment?"</i>
<br>8 Introduction to Hegel
<br>9 G.W.F. Hegel: Excerpt from
<i>Philosophy of Right</i>
<br>10 Introduction to Mill
<br>11 J.S. Mill: Excerpt
<i>On Liberty</i>
<br>Part 12 II: "Mass Society", Democracy and Public Opinion
<br>13 Introduction to section II
<br>14 Introduction to Lippmann
<br>15 Walter Lippmann: Excerpt from
<i>The Phantom Public</i>
<br>16 Introduction to Dewey
<br>17 John Dewey: Excerpt from
<i>The Public and its Problems</i>
<br>18 Introduction to Schumpeter
<br>19 Joseph Schumpeter: Excerpt from
<i>Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy</i>
<br>20 Introduction to Schmitt
<br>21 Carl Schmitt: Excerpt from
<i>The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy</i>
<br>Part 22 III: The Public Sphere Rediscovered
<br>23 Introduction to section III
<br>24 Introduction to Arendt
<br>25 Hannah Arendt: Excerpt from
<i>The Human Condition</i>
<br>26 Introduction to Habermas I
<br>27 Jürgen Habermas: "The Public Sphere: An Encyclopaedia Article"
<br>28 Introduction to Negt and Kluge
<br>29 Oskar Negt and Alexander Kluge: Excerpt from
<i>Public Sphere and Experience: Toward an Analysis of the Bourgeois and Proletarian Public Sphere</i>
<br>30 Introduction to Fraser
<br>31 Nancy Fraser: "Rethinking the Public Sphere: A Contribution to the Critique of Actually Existing Democracy"
<br>Part 32 IV: The Public Sphere and Models of Democracy
<br>33 Introduction to section IV
<br>34 Introduction to Elster
<br>35 Jon Elster: "The Market and the Forum: Three Varieties of Political Theory"
<br>36 Introduction to Luhmann
<br>37 Niklas Luhmann: "Societal Complexity and Public Opinion"
<br>38 Introduction to Habermas II
<br>39 Jürgen Habermas: Excerpt from
<i>Between Facts and Norms: Contributions to a Discourse Theory of Law and Democracy</i>
<br>40 Introduction to Rawls
<br>41 John Rawls: "The Idea of Public Reason Revisited"
<br>Part 42 V: Current Challenges
<br>43 Introduction to section V
<br>44 Introduction to Peters
<br>45 Bernhard Peters: "National and Transnational Public Spheres"
<br>46 Introduction to Bohman
<br>47 James Bohman: "Expanding Dialogue: The Internet, Public Sphere, and Transnational Democracy"
<br>48 Introduction to Mouffe
<br>49 Chantal Mouffe: "Deliberative Democracy or Agonistic Pluralism?"
<br>50 Introduction to Benhabib
<br>51 Seyla Benhabib: Excerpt from
<i>The Claims of Culture: Equality and Diversity in the Global Era</i>
<br>52 Introduction to Habermas III
<br>53 Jürgen Habermas: "Religion in the Public Sphere"
<br>54 Bibliography and Further Readings
<br>2 Acknowledgments
<br>3 Editors' Introduction
<br>Part 4 I: The Enlightenment and the Liberal Idea of the Public Sphere
<br>5 Introduction to section I
<br>6 Introduction to Kant
<br>7 Immanuel Kant:
<i>An Answer to the Question: "What is Enlightenment?"</i>
<br>8 Introduction to Hegel
<br>9 G.W.F. Hegel: Excerpt from
<i>Philosophy of Right</i>
<br>10 Introduction to Mill
<br>11 J.S. Mill: Excerpt
<i>On Liberty</i>
<br>Part 12 II: "Mass Society", Democracy and Public Opinion
<br>13 Introduction to section II
<br>14 Introduction to Lippmann
<br>15 Walter Lippmann: Excerpt from
<i>The Phantom Public</i>
<br>16 Introduction to Dewey
<br>17 John Dewey: Excerpt from
<i>The Public and its Problems</i>
<br>18 Introduction to Schumpeter
<br>19 Joseph Schumpeter: Excerpt from
<i>Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy</i>
<br>20 Introduction to Schmitt
<br>21 Carl Schmitt: Excerpt from
<i>The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy</i>
<br>Part 22 III: The Public Sphere Rediscovered
<br>23 Introduction to section III
<br>24 Introduction to Arendt
<br>25 Hannah Arendt: Excerpt from
<i>The Human Condition</i>
<br>26 Introduction to Habermas I
<br>27 Jürgen Habermas: "The Public Sphere: An Encyclopaedia Article"
<br>28 Introduction to Negt and Kluge
<br>29 Oskar Negt and Alexander Kluge: Excerpt from
<i>Public Sphere and Experience: Toward an Analysis of the Bourgeois and Proletarian Public Sphere</i>
<br>30 Introduction to Fraser
<br>31 Nancy Fraser: "Rethinking the Public Sphere: A Contribution to the Critique of Actually Existing Democracy"
<br>Part 32 IV: The Public Sphere and Models of Democracy
<br>33 Introduction to section IV
<br>34 Introduction to Elster
<br>35 Jon Elster: "The Market and the Forum: Three Varieties of Political Theory"
<br>36 Introduction to Luhmann
<br>37 Niklas Luhmann: "Societal Complexity and Public Opinion"
<br>38 Introduction to Habermas II
<br>39 Jürgen Habermas: Excerpt from
<i>Between Facts and Norms: Contributions to a Discourse Theory of Law and Democracy</i>
<br>40 Introduction to Rawls
<br>41 John Rawls: "The Idea of Public Reason Revisited"
<br>Part 42 V: Current Challenges
<br>43 Introduction to section V
<br>44 Introduction to Peters
<br>45 Bernhard Peters: "National and Transnational Public Spheres"
<br>46 Introduction to Bohman
<br>47 James Bohman: "Expanding Dialogue: The Internet, Public Sphere, and Transnational Democracy"
<br>48 Introduction to Mouffe
<br>49 Chantal Mouffe: "Deliberative Democracy or Agonistic Pluralism?"
<br>50 Introduction to Benhabib
<br>51 Seyla Benhabib: Excerpt from
<i>The Claims of Culture: Equality and Diversity in the Global Era</i>
<br>52 Introduction to Habermas III
<br>53 Jürgen Habermas: "Religion in the Public Sphere"
<br>54 Bibliography and Further Readings
Jostein Gripsrud is professor of Media Studies at the University of Bergen in Norway. Hallvard Moe is associate professor of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen in Norway. Anders Molander is associate professor and research coordinator at the Center for the Study of Professions at Oslo University College in Norway. Graham Murdock is reader in the sociology of Culture at Loughborough University.
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