Democracy and AssociationPrinceton University Press, 2001 - 265 Seiten Tocqueville's view that a virtuous and viable democracy depends on robust associational life has become a cornerstone of contemporary democratic theory. Democratic theorists generally agree that issue networks, recreational associations, support circles, religious groups, unions, advocacy groups, and myriad other kinds of associations enhance democracy by cultivating citizenship, promoting public deliberation, providing voice and representation, and enabling varied forms of governance. Yet there has been little work to show how and why different kinds of association have different effects on democracy--many supportive but others minimal or even destructive. |
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... Public Sphere Effects 77 Institutional Effects 82 Five The Associational Terrain : Distinctions That Make a Difference 94 Voluntary versus Nonvoluntary Association 96 The Constitutive Media of Association 109 Constitutive Goods of ...
... Public Sphere Effects Institutional Effects Seven Conclusion : Democratic Associational Ecologies Democratic Associational Ecologies Agents of Democracy Notes Bibliography Index 134 134 140 142 162 181 206 207 216 227 253 261 3.1 ...
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Inhalt
Approaches to Association | 17 |
The Concept of Association | 39 |
Four | 60 |
Public Sphere Effects | 77 |
Five | 94 |
The Constitutive Media of Association | 109 |
Constitutive Goods of Association | 123 |
Seven | 206 |
Notes | 227 |
Bibliography | 253 |