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List of Boxes | p. xii |
Preface to the third edition | p. xv |
Introduction: Concepts and Theories in Politics | p. 1 |
Language and politics | p. 2 |
Understanding political concepts | p. 3 |
What is political theory? | p. 6 |
Political theory in the twenty-first century | p. 11 |
Summary | p. 14 |
Further reading | p. 14 |
Human Nature, the Individual and Society | p. 15 |
Human nature | p. 16 |
Nature versus nurture | p. 17 |
Intellect versus instinct | p. 20 |
Competition versus cooperation | p. 23 |
The individual | p. 26 |
Individualism | p. 27 |
Individual and community | p. 32 |
The individual in politics | p. 37 |
Society | p. 40 |
Collectivism | p. 41 |
Theories of society | p. 43 |
Social cleavages and identity | p. 45 |
Summary | p. 50 |
Further reading | p. 50 |
Politics, Government and the State | p. 51 |
Politics | p. 52 |
The art of government | p. 52 |
Public affairs | p. 55 |
Power and resources | p. 59 |
Government | p. 65 |
Why have government? | p. 66 |
Governments and governance | p. 68 |
Political systems | p. 73 |
The state | p. 75 |
Government and the state | p. 75 |
Theories of state | p. 78 |
Role of the state | p. 85 |
Summary | p. 88 |
Further reading | p. 88 |
Sovereignty, the Nation and Supranationalism | p. 89 |
Sovereignty | p. 90 |
Legal and political sovereignty | p. 90 |
Internal sovereignty | p. 92 |
External sovereignty | p. 95 |
The nation | p. 97 |
Cultural and political nations | p. 98 |
Nationalism and cosmopolitanism | p. 101 |
Nation-states and globalization | p. 106 |
Supranationalism | p. 109 |
Intergovernmentalism | p. 110 |
Federalism and federations | p. 113 |
Prospects of world government | p. 116 |
Summary | p. 119 |
Further reading | p. 120 |
Power, Authority and Legitimacy | p. 121 |
Power | p. 122 |
Decision-making | p. 123 |
Agenda-setting | p. 125 |
Though control | p. 127 |
Authority | p. 129 |
Power and authority | p. 131 |
Kinds of authority | p. 133 |
Defenders and detractors | p. 136 |
Legitimacy | p. 141 |
Constitutionalism and consent | p. 143 |
Ideological hegemony | p. 145 |
Legitimation crises | p. 147 |
Summary | p. 150 |
Further reading | p. 151 |
Law, Order and Justice | p. 152 |
Law | p. 153 |
The rule of law | p. 153 |
Natural and positive law | p. 156 |
Law and liberty | p. 159 |
Order | p. 162 |
Discipline and control | p. 163 |
Natural harmony | p. 167 |
Justifying punishment | p. 169 |
Justice | p. 173 |
Procedural justice | p. 174 |
Substantive justice | p. 176 |
Justifying law-breaking? | p. 178 |
Summary | p. 183 |
Further reading | p. 183 |
Rights, Obligations and Citizenship | p. 184 |
Rights | p. 185 |
Legal and moral rights | p. 185 |
Human rights | p. 188 |
Animal and other rights? | p. 191 |
Obligations | p. 196 |
Contractual obligations | p. 198 |
Natural duty | p. 200 |
Limits of political obligation | p. 202 |
Citizenship | p. 204 |
Elements of citizenship | p. 204 |
Social or active citizenship? | p. 209 |
Universal citizenship and diversity | p. 213 |
Summary | p. 218 |
Further reading | p. 219 |
Democracy, Representation and the Public Interest | p. 220 |
Democracy | p. 221 |
Direct and indirect democracy | p. 221 |
Liberal democracy | p. 225 |
Virtues and vices of democracy | p. 229 |
Representation | p. 232 |
Representatives or delegates? | p. 233 |
Elections and mandates | p. 235 |
Characteristic representation | p. 237 |
The public interest | p. 240 |
Private and public interests | p. 240 |
Is there a public interest? | p. 243 |
Dilemmas of democracy | p. 245 |
Summary | p. 251 |
Further reading | p. 251 |
Freedom, Toleration and Liberation | p. 252 |
Freedom | p. 253 |
Liberty and licence | p. 254 |
Negative freedom | p. 258 |
Positive freedom | p. 260 |
Toleration | p. 264 |
Toleration and difference | p. 264 |
The case for toleration | p. 267 |
Limits of toleration | p. 269 |
Liberation | p. 272 |
National liberation | p. 273 |
Sexual liberation | p. 275 |
Politics of liberation | p. 278 |
Summary | p. 282 |
Further reading | p. 283 |
Equality, Social Justice and Welfare | p. 284 |
Equality | p. 285 |
Formal equality | p. 285 |
Equality of opportunity | p. 289 |
Equality of outcome | p. 291 |
Social justice | p. 294 |
According to needs | p. 295 |
According to rights | p. 298 |
According to deserts | p. 300 |
Welfare | p. 303 |
Welfare, poverty and social exclusion | p. 304 |
In praise of welfare | p. 306 |
Welfare: roll-back or reform? | p. 312 |
Summary | p. 315 |
Further reading | p. 315 |
Property, Planning and the Market | p. 316 |
Property | p. 317 |
Private property | p. 317 |
Common property | p. 321 |
State property | p. 323 |
Planning | p. 324 |
The planning process | p. 325 |
Promise of planning | p. 327 |
Perils of planning | p. 330 |
The market | p. 332 |
The market mechanism | p. 333 |
Miracle of the market | p. 335 |
Market failures | p. 340 |
Summary | p. 343 |
Further reading | p. 344 |
Tradition, Progress and Utopia | p. 345 |
Tradition | p. 346 |
Defending the status quo | p. 346 |
Reclaiming the past | p. 349 |
Change in order to conserve | p. 351 |
Progress | p. 353 |
The forward march of history | p. 354 |
Progress through reform | p. 355 |
Progress through revolution | p. 361 |
Utopia | p. 364 |
Features of utopianism | p. 364 |
Political utopias | p. 368 |
End of utopia? | p. 370 |
Summary | p. 374 |
Further reading | p. 375 |
Bibliography | p. 376 |
Index | p. 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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