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Political Theory

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List of Boxesp. xii
Preface to the third editionp. xv
Introduction: Concepts and Theories in Politicsp. 1
Language and politicsp. 2
Understanding political conceptsp. 3
What is political theory?p. 6
Political theory in the twenty-first centuryp. 11
Summaryp. 14
Further readingp. 14
Human Nature, the Individual and Societyp. 15
Human naturep. 16
Nature versus nurturep. 17
Intellect versus instinctp. 20
Competition versus cooperationp. 23
The individualp. 26
Individualismp. 27
Individual and communityp. 32
The individual in politicsp. 37
Societyp. 40
Collectivismp. 41
Theories of societyp. 43
Social cleavages and identityp. 45
Summaryp. 50
Further readingp. 50
Politics, Government and the Statep. 51
Politicsp. 52
The art of governmentp. 52
Public affairsp. 55
Power and resourcesp. 59
Governmentp. 65
Why have government?p. 66
Governments and governancep. 68
Political systemsp. 73
The statep. 75
Government and the statep. 75
Theories of statep. 78
Role of the statep. 85
Summaryp. 88
Further readingp. 88
Sovereignty, the Nation and Supranationalismp. 89
Sovereigntyp. 90
Legal and political sovereigntyp. 90
Internal sovereigntyp. 92
External sovereigntyp. 95
The nationp. 97
Cultural and political nationsp. 98
Nationalism and cosmopolitanismp. 101
Nation-states and globalizationp. 106
Supranationalismp. 109
Intergovernmentalismp. 110
Federalism and federationsp. 113
Prospects of world governmentp. 116
Summaryp. 119
Further readingp. 120
Power, Authority and Legitimacyp. 121
Powerp. 122
Decision-makingp. 123
Agenda-settingp. 125
Though controlp. 127
Authorityp. 129
Power and authorityp. 131
Kinds of authorityp. 133
Defenders and detractorsp. 136
Legitimacyp. 141
Constitutionalism and consentp. 143
Ideological hegemonyp. 145
Legitimation crisesp. 147
Summaryp. 150
Further readingp. 151
Law, Order and Justicep. 152
Lawp. 153
The rule of lawp. 153
Natural and positive lawp. 156
Law and libertyp. 159
Orderp. 162
Discipline and controlp. 163
Natural harmonyp. 167
Justifying punishmentp. 169
Justicep. 173
Procedural justicep. 174
Substantive justicep. 176
Justifying law-breaking?p. 178
Summaryp. 183
Further readingp. 183
Rights, Obligations and Citizenshipp. 184
Rightsp. 185
Legal and moral rightsp. 185
Human rightsp. 188
Animal and other rights?p. 191
Obligationsp. 196
Contractual obligationsp. 198
Natural dutyp. 200
Limits of political obligationp. 202
Citizenshipp. 204
Elements of citizenshipp. 204
Social or active citizenship?p. 209
Universal citizenship and diversityp. 213
Summaryp. 218
Further readingp. 219
Democracy, Representation and the Public Interestp. 220
Democracyp. 221
Direct and indirect democracyp. 221
Liberal democracyp. 225
Virtues and vices of democracyp. 229
Representationp. 232
Representatives or delegates?p. 233
Elections and mandatesp. 235
Characteristic representationp. 237
The public interestp. 240
Private and public interestsp. 240
Is there a public interest?p. 243
Dilemmas of democracyp. 245
Summaryp. 251
Further readingp. 251
Freedom, Toleration and Liberationp. 252
Freedomp. 253
Liberty and licencep. 254
Negative freedomp. 258
Positive freedomp. 260
Tolerationp. 264
Toleration and differencep. 264
The case for tolerationp. 267
Limits of tolerationp. 269
Liberationp. 272
National liberationp. 273
Sexual liberationp. 275
Politics of liberationp. 278
Summaryp. 282
Further readingp. 283
Equality, Social Justice and Welfarep. 284
Equalityp. 285
Formal equalityp. 285
Equality of opportunityp. 289
Equality of outcomep. 291
Social justicep. 294
According to needsp. 295
According to rightsp. 298
According to desertsp. 300
Welfarep. 303
Welfare, poverty and social exclusionp. 304
In praise of welfarep. 306
Welfare: roll-back or reform?p. 312
Summaryp. 315
Further readingp. 315
Property, Planning and the Marketp. 316
Propertyp. 317
Private propertyp. 317
Common propertyp. 321
State propertyp. 323
Planningp. 324
The planning processp. 325
Promise of planningp. 327
Perils of planningp. 330
The marketp. 332
The market mechanismp. 333
Miracle of the marketp. 335
Market failuresp. 340
Summaryp. 343
Further readingp. 344
Tradition, Progress and Utopiap. 345
Traditionp. 346
Defending the status quop. 346
Reclaiming the pastp. 349
Change in order to conservep. 351
Progressp. 353
The forward march of historyp. 354
Progress through reformp. 355
Progress through revolutionp. 361
Utopiap. 364
Features of utopianismp. 364
Political utopiasp. 368
End of utopia?p. 370
Summaryp. 374
Further readingp. 375
Bibliographyp. 376
Indexp. 388
Table of Contents provided by Rittenhouse. All Rights Reserved.

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The new third edition of the highly successful text has been revised and updated throughout to take account of new issues such as identity and difference, globalization and multiculturalism. The book provides a clear and accessible introduction to political theory and key concepts in political analysis. Each chapter discusses a cluster of interrelated terms, examines how they have been used by different thinkers and in the various political traditions, and explores related debates and controversies.

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