Verfügbarkeit: Political thinking, political theory, and civil society

Political thinking, political theory, and civil society:

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	DeLue, Steven M. 1945- (VerfasserIn), Dale, Tim M. (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	New York [u.a.] Pearson Longman 2009
Ausgabe:	3. ed.
Schlagworte:	Philosophie Politische Wissenschaft Civil society Political science > Philosophy Demokratie Politische Philosophie Politische Theorie Politisches Denken Staatsbürger
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XI, 388 S.
ISBN:	9780205619795 0205619797

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents Preface x Introduction 1 I. Political Thinking and Political Theory 1 II. The Link Between Political Theory and Political Thinking III. Socrates of the Apology and the Crito 3 IV. The Rest of the Book 6 Endnotes 8 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 9 The Importance of a Civil Society 10 I. Civil Society: The Problem Faced 10 II. The Democratic Civil Society 12 III. Civil Society of Mediating Groups 13 IV. Civil Society: The Liberal Approach 14 V. Liberal Civil Society: Civic Norms 15 VI. The Civic Virtues of Toleration and Mutual Respect 16 VII. The Market Dimension of Civil Society: Adam Smith s Dilemma 18 VIII. The Importance of Civil Society 21 Endnotes 22 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 22 PART I Civil Society in the Classical and Religious Traditions 2 Plato: Civic Virtue and the Just Society 24 I. Introduction 24 II. Plato s Just Society 25 III. Plato s Republic: What Justice Is Not 26 A. Cephalus and Polemarchus 26 B. Thrasymachus 27 III Contents IV. The Next Question: What Isjustice? 29 A. The Basic Dimensions of Society 29 B. The Guardians and the Three Parts of the Soul 30 C. The Philosopher as King 33 D. Justice, Civic Virtue, and the Noble Lie 34 E. Wisdom, Courage, Moderation, and Justice 34 V. Democracy and Injustice 37 VI. Plato and Civil Society 39 Endnotes 40 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 41 3 Aristotle s Response to Plato: The Importance of Friendship 43 I. Introduction 43 II. Scientific Knowledge and Practical Intelligence 44 III. Aristotle on Plato s Forms and the Search for Happiness 45 IV. The Nature of the Polis 48 A. Citizenship and Friendship 50 B. Slavery and Friendship 51 C. Citizenship and Differentials in Contribution 53 D. Family and Private Property 53 V. Constitutions: Just and Unjust 55 VI. Democracy and Public Deliberation 57 VII. Aristotle and Civil Society 59 Endnotes 60 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 62 4 Christian Conceptions of Civic Virtue 63 I. Introduction 63 II. Introduction to Augustine: Cicero 63 A. The Problem of Sin 66 B. The Two Cities: The Earthly City and the Heavenly City 67 C. Implications of Augustine s View for Civic Virtue and Civil Society 68 III. St. Thomas Aquinas: Justice Restored 70 A. The Natural Law in Aquinas 71 B. Human Law and Civic Virtue 74 C. Aquinas on the Question of Civic Virtue and Civil Society 75 IV. Luther and Calvin: An Introduction 75 A. Luther and Calvin: Morality and Civic Virtue 76 B. The State and Intellectual Freedom in Luther and Calvin 77 V. The Implications for Civic Virtue and Civil Society 78 Endnotes 79 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 80 Contents Elements of Islamic and Jewish Medieval Political Thought 82 I. Introduction: Alfarabi s Legacy 82 II. Avicenna: The Philosopher and the Lawgiver 84 III. Averroes: The Importance of Democracy 86 IV. Maimonides: The Limits of Reason and Religion 92 V. Conclusion: The Implications for Civil Society 101 Endnotes 101 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 104 PART II Early Modern Approaches to Civil Society 6 Niccolo Machiavelli: Civic Virtue and Civil Society 105 I. Historical Setting and Introduction 105 II. The Prince 107 A. Monarchy 107 B. Innovation Through Violence 109 C. Techniques of Power: Maintaining Appearances 110 III. The Discourses and Republican Forms 113 IV. Mandragola 117 V. The Moral of Mandragola and Ovit Society 118 Endnotes 119 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 120 7 Thomas Hobbes and Modern Civil Society 121 I. Historical Context 121 II. Hobbes s Method 124 III. Hobbes and the State of Nature 126 IV. Hobbes s Civil Society: The Laws of Nature and Civic Virtue 128 V. The Role and Structure of the State 131 VI. The Christian Commonwealth 134 VII. Response and Rejoinder 136 Endnotes 137 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 138 8 Benedict Spinoza and Liberal Democracy 139 I. Introduction 139 II. Historical Setting 139 III. Philosophy and Religion 140 IV. The Social Contract of a Democratic State 142 V. Spinoza and Civil Society 143 Endnotes 144 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 144 Contents 9 John Locke, Civil Society, and the Constrained Majority 145 I. Introduction 145 II. The Concept of Political Authority 146 A. The State of Nature I: Justification for Political Authority 147 B. State of Nature II: Constraints for Freedom 148 C. The Nature of Civil Society and Constrained Majority Rule 151 III. Locke s Limited Government 154 A. The Right of Revolution 156 B. Toleration and Civil Society 156 IV. Response and Rejoinder 159 Endnotes 160 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 161 10 Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Community and Civil Society 162 I. Introduction 162 II. Selfishness and Self-Love 164 III. The Second Discourse on the Origin of Inequality Among Men 165 A. The Loss of Civic Virtue 169 B. The New Social Contract and the New Civil Society 170 IV. Rousseau s Threat to Civil Society 174 V. Response and Rejoinder 177 Endnotes 179 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 180 PART III Late Modern and Contemporary Approaches to Civil Society 11 Immanuel Kant: Civil Society and International Order 181 I. Public Reason 181 II. The Process of Practical Reason 183 III. Kant s Civil Society 185 IV. Nature s Secret Plan 187 V. The New World Order: A Federation of Civil Societies 188 VI. Public Reason and Civil Society 190 VII. Response and Rejoinder 192 Endnotes 195 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 196 12 G. W. F. Hegel: Civil Society and the State 197 I. Introduction 197 II. Phenomenology of Spirit 198 III. Civil Society 200 IV. The State and Civic Virtue 203 Contents V. Response and Rejoinder 208 Endnotes 211 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 211 13 Karl Marx and the Economic Argument about Civil Society 213 I. Marx s Reaction to Hegel 213 II. Political Emancipation: Rights in Civil Society 215 III. Modern Alienation 217 A. The Norms of Alienated Life 219 B. Historical Context of Alienation 220 IV. The Economic Argument: The Sources of Exploitation 223 A. Crisis of Capitalism: Declining Profits 224 B. The New Order 225 V. Response and Rejoinder 226 Endnotes 229 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 230 14 John Stuart Mill: Civil Society as a Higher Calling 231 I. Mill s Perfected Civil Society 231 II. Mill and Jeremy Bentham and the Principle of Utility 232 A. Bentham s Pleasure Calculus 232 B. Utility, Justice, and Rights 234 III. On Liberty: The Culture of Civil Society 235 A. Well-Developed Persons 235 B. Opinion Advocacy and Civic Virtue 237 С Self-Regarding Conduct 238 IV. The Stationary Economy and Private Property 239 V. On Representative Government 241 VI. Response and Rejoinder 244 Endnotes 246 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 247 15 John Rawls: The Just and Fair Civil Society 248 I. Introduction 248 II. Rawls s Principles of Justice in A Theory of Justice 248 A. The Weil-Ordered Society 252 III. Political Liberalism and Value Pluralism 253 A. The Overlapping Consensus and Civic Virtue 256 B. Public Reason and Democratic Citizenship 257 C. Civil Society and Political Liberalism 259 IV. Response and Rejoinder 262 Endnotes 264 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 265 Contents 16 The Conservative View: Edmund Burke, Alexis de Tocqueville, and Michael Oakeshott 267 I. Introduction 267 II. Burke: The Purpose of Civil Society 268 A. The Natural Aristocracy 271 B. The Role of Virtue: The Importance of Moderation 271 C. Local Affiliations and Religion 272 D. Identity and Civic Virtue in Burke 273 III. Tocqueville and the Commitment to Equality 274 A. The Passion for Equality 274 B. Voluntary Associations and Local Government 275 C. Materialism and Religion 277 D. Threats to Civil Society 278 E. Tocqueville, Identity, and Civic Virtue 279 IV. Introduction: Oakeshott and Civil Society 280 A. Oakeshott s Free Agent 280 B. Civitas Versus Universitas 281 C. Civitas, Politics, and Government 282 V. Response and Rejoinder 285 Endnotes 288 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 289 PART IV Critiques of Civil Society 17 The Critique of Power in Civil Society: Friedrich Nietzsche and Michel Foucault 290 I. Introduction 290 II. Nietzsche and the Will to Power 290 III. Dionysus Versus Apollo and the Quest for a New Culture 291 IV. The Place of Morality 293 A. The Master and Slave Moralities 294 B. Origin of Slave and Herd Moralities 297 V. Democracy and Civil Society 299 VI. Politics of Bad Conscience 301 VII. Foucaulťs Nietzschean Critique 303 VIII. Maclntyre s Response to the Nietzschean Critique 309 End notes 311 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 313 18 Feminist Responses to Civil Society 314 I. The Public and the Private 314 II. The Exclusion of Women 315 Contents ix ///. Political Theory and the Feminist Critique: Hegel and Mill 315 IV. Perspective on the Feminist Political Project 318 A. Pateman on the Sexual Contract 318 B. Liberalism as Feminism: The Case for Gender Neutrality and Individual Rights 319 C. Female Empowerment, Social Censorship, and the State: Catherine MacKinnon 322 D. Feminist Ethics and the Discourse of Justice: Jean Bethke Elshtain 325 E. The Marxist Feminist Viewpoint: Nancy Hartsock 327 F. Feminist Perspectives on Power and Will: Camille Paglia and Judith Butler 330 V. Response and Rejoinder 335 VI. Feminism Beyond Gender?: The Expanding Scope of the Feminist Project 337 Endnotes 340 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 341 19 Multiculturalism and the Challenges of a Global Civil Society 343 I. Introduction 343 II. Communication, Rationality, and Civil Society 344 III. Multiculturalism and Civil Society 346 IV. Civil Society and Religion 351 V. Civility and Global Civil Society 357 A. A New Challenge for Global Civil Society 358 B. Group Differences and Expanding Civil Society 363 VI. Conclusion: A Multicultural and Liberal Civil Society? 365 Endnotes 366 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 368 20 Conclusion: Civil Society and Civic Renewal 369 I. Negotiating the Boundaries of Civil Society 369 II. Why We Should Care: Civil Society, Liberal Democracy, and Civic Life 370 III. The Decline of Civic Engagement 374 IV. The Quest for Civic Renewal 378 Endnotes 379 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 380 Index 382
adam_txt	Contents Preface x Introduction 1 I. Political Thinking and Political Theory 1 II. The Link Between Political Theory and Political Thinking III. Socrates of the Apology and the Crito 3 IV. The Rest of the Book 6 Endnotes 8 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 9 The Importance of a Civil Society 10 I. Civil Society: The Problem Faced 10 II. The Democratic Civil Society 12 III. Civil Society of Mediating Groups 13 IV. Civil Society: The Liberal Approach 14 V. Liberal Civil Society: Civic Norms 15 VI. The Civic Virtues of Toleration and Mutual Respect 16 VII. The Market Dimension of Civil Society: Adam Smith's Dilemma 18 VIII. The Importance of Civil Society 21 Endnotes 22 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 22 PART I Civil Society in the Classical and Religious Traditions 2 Plato: Civic Virtue and the Just Society 24 I. Introduction 24 II. Plato's "Just Society" 25 III. Plato's Republic: What Justice Is Not 26 A. Cephalus and Polemarchus 26 B. Thrasymachus 27 III Contents IV. The Next Question: What Isjustice? 29 A. The Basic Dimensions of Society 29 B. The Guardians and the Three Parts of the Soul 30 C. The Philosopher as King 33 D. Justice, Civic Virtue, and the Noble Lie 34 E. Wisdom, Courage, Moderation, and Justice 34 V. Democracy and Injustice 37 VI. Plato and Civil Society 39 Endnotes 40 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 41 3 Aristotle's Response to Plato: The Importance of Friendship 43 I. Introduction 43 II. Scientific Knowledge and Practical Intelligence 44 III. Aristotle on Plato's Forms and the Search for Happiness 45 IV. The Nature of the Polis 48 A. Citizenship and Friendship 50 B. Slavery and Friendship 51 C. Citizenship and Differentials in Contribution 53 D. Family and Private Property 53 V. Constitutions: Just and Unjust 55 VI. Democracy and Public Deliberation 57 VII. Aristotle and Civil Society 59 Endnotes 60 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 62 4 Christian Conceptions of Civic Virtue 63 I. Introduction 63 II. Introduction to Augustine: Cicero 63 A. The Problem of Sin 66 B. The Two Cities: The Earthly City and the Heavenly City 67 C. Implications of Augustine's View for Civic Virtue and Civil Society 68 III. St. Thomas Aquinas: Justice Restored 70 A. The Natural Law in Aquinas 71 B. Human Law and Civic Virtue 74 C. Aquinas on the Question of Civic Virtue and Civil Society 75 IV. Luther and Calvin: An Introduction 75 A. Luther and Calvin: Morality and Civic Virtue 76 B. The State and Intellectual Freedom in Luther and Calvin 77 V. The Implications for Civic Virtue and Civil Society 78 Endnotes 79 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 80 Contents Elements of Islamic and Jewish Medieval Political Thought 82 I. Introduction: Alfarabi's Legacy 82 II. Avicenna: The Philosopher and the Lawgiver 84 III. Averroes: The Importance of Democracy 86 IV. Maimonides: The Limits of Reason and Religion 92 V. Conclusion: The Implications for Civil Society 101 Endnotes 101 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 104 PART II Early Modern Approaches to Civil Society 6 Niccolo Machiavelli: Civic Virtue and Civil Society 105 I. Historical Setting and Introduction 105 II. The Prince 107 A. Monarchy 107 B. Innovation Through Violence 109 C. Techniques of Power: Maintaining Appearances 110 III. The Discourses and Republican Forms 113 IV. Mandragola 117 V. The Moral of Mandragola and Ovit Society 118 Endnotes 119 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 120 7 Thomas Hobbes and Modern Civil Society 121 I. Historical Context 121 II. Hobbes's Method 124 III. Hobbes and the State of Nature 126 IV. Hobbes's Civil Society: The Laws of Nature and Civic Virtue 128 V. The Role and Structure of the State 131 VI. The Christian Commonwealth 134 VII. Response and Rejoinder 136 Endnotes 137 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 138 8 Benedict Spinoza and Liberal Democracy 139 I. Introduction 139 II. Historical Setting 139 III. Philosophy and Religion 140 IV. The Social Contract of a Democratic State 142 V. Spinoza and Civil Society 143 Endnotes 144 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 144 Contents 9 John Locke, Civil Society, and the Constrained Majority 145 I. Introduction 145 II. The Concept of Political Authority 146 A. The State of Nature I: Justification for Political Authority 147 B. State of Nature II: Constraints for Freedom 148 C. The Nature of Civil Society and Constrained Majority Rule 151 III. Locke's Limited Government 154 A. The Right of Revolution 156 B. Toleration and Civil Society 156 IV. Response and Rejoinder 159 Endnotes 160 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 161 10 Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Community and Civil Society 162 I. Introduction 162 II. Selfishness and Self-Love 164 III. The Second Discourse on the Origin of Inequality Among Men 165 A. The Loss of Civic Virtue 169 B. The New Social Contract and the New Civil Society 170 IV. Rousseau's Threat to Civil Society 174 V. Response and Rejoinder 177 Endnotes 179 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 180 PART III Late Modern and Contemporary Approaches to Civil Society 11 Immanuel Kant: Civil Society and International Order 181 I. Public Reason 181 II. The Process of Practical Reason 183 III. Kant's Civil Society 185 IV. Nature's Secret Plan 187 V. The New World Order: A Federation of Civil Societies 188 VI. Public Reason and Civil Society 190 VII. Response and Rejoinder 192 Endnotes 195 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 196 12 G. W. F. Hegel: Civil Society and the State 197 I. Introduction 197 II. Phenomenology of Spirit 198 III. Civil Society 200 IV. The State and Civic Virtue 203 Contents V. Response and Rejoinder 208 Endnotes 211 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 211 13 Karl Marx and the Economic Argument about Civil Society 213 I. Marx's Reaction to Hegel 213 II. Political Emancipation: Rights in Civil Society 215 III. Modern Alienation 217 A. The Norms of Alienated Life 219 B. Historical Context of Alienation 220 IV. The Economic Argument: The Sources of Exploitation 223 A. Crisis of Capitalism: Declining Profits 224 B. The New Order 225 V. Response and Rejoinder 226 Endnotes 229 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 230 14 John Stuart Mill: Civil Society as a Higher Calling 231 I. Mill's Perfected Civil Society 231 II. Mill and Jeremy Bentham and the Principle of Utility 232 A. Bentham's Pleasure Calculus 232 B. Utility, Justice, and Rights 234 III. On Liberty: The Culture of Civil Society 235 A. Well-Developed Persons 235 B. Opinion Advocacy and Civic Virtue 237 С Self-Regarding Conduct 238 IV. The Stationary Economy and Private Property 239 V. On Representative Government 241 VI. Response and Rejoinder 244 Endnotes 246 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 247 15 John Rawls: The Just and Fair Civil Society 248 I. Introduction 248 II. Rawls's Principles of Justice in A Theory of Justice 248 A. The Weil-Ordered Society 252 III. Political Liberalism and Value Pluralism 253 A. The Overlapping Consensus and Civic Virtue 256 B. Public Reason and Democratic Citizenship 257 C. Civil Society and Political Liberalism 259 IV. Response and Rejoinder 262 Endnotes 264 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 265 Contents 16 The Conservative View: Edmund Burke, Alexis de Tocqueville, and Michael Oakeshott 267 I. Introduction 267 II. Burke: The Purpose of Civil Society 268 A. The Natural Aristocracy 271 B. The Role of Virtue: The Importance of Moderation 271 C. Local Affiliations and Religion 272 D. Identity and Civic Virtue in Burke 273 III. Tocqueville and the Commitment to Equality 274 A. The Passion for Equality 274 B. Voluntary Associations and Local Government 275 C. Materialism and Religion 277 D. Threats to Civil Society 278 E. Tocqueville, Identity, and Civic Virtue 279 IV. Introduction: Oakeshott and Civil Society 280 A. Oakeshott's Free Agent 280 B. Civitas Versus Universitas 281 C. Civitas, Politics, and Government 282 V. Response and Rejoinder 285 Endnotes 288 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 289 PART IV Critiques of Civil Society 17 The Critique of Power in Civil Society: Friedrich Nietzsche and Michel Foucault 290 I. Introduction 290 II. Nietzsche and the Will to Power 290 III. Dionysus Versus Apollo and the Quest for a New Culture 291 IV. The Place of Morality 293 A. The Master and Slave Moralities 294 B. Origin of Slave and Herd Moralities 297 V. Democracy and Civil Society 299 VI. Politics of Bad Conscience 301 VII. Foucaulťs Nietzschean Critique 303 VIII. Maclntyre's Response to the Nietzschean Critique 309 End notes 311 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 313 18 Feminist Responses to Civil Society 314 I. The Public and the Private 314 II. The Exclusion of Women 315 Contents ix ///. Political Theory and the Feminist Critique: Hegel and Mill 315 IV. Perspective on the Feminist Political Project 318 A. Pateman on the Sexual Contract 318 B. Liberalism as Feminism: The Case for Gender Neutrality and Individual Rights 319 C. Female Empowerment, Social Censorship, and the State: Catherine MacKinnon 322 D. Feminist Ethics and the Discourse of Justice: Jean Bethke Elshtain 325 E. The Marxist Feminist Viewpoint: Nancy Hartsock 327 F. Feminist Perspectives on Power and Will: Camille Paglia and Judith Butler 330 V. Response and Rejoinder 335 VI. Feminism Beyond Gender?: The Expanding Scope of the Feminist Project 337 Endnotes 340 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 341 19 Multiculturalism and the Challenges of a Global Civil Society 343 I. Introduction 343 II. Communication, Rationality, and Civil Society 344 III. Multiculturalism and Civil Society 346 IV. Civil Society and Religion 351 V. Civility and Global Civil Society 357 A. A New Challenge for Global Civil Society 358 B. Group Differences and Expanding Civil Society 363 VI. Conclusion: A Multicultural and Liberal Civil Society? 365 Endnotes 366 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 368 20 Conclusion: Civil Society and Civic Renewal 369 I. Negotiating the Boundaries of Civil Society 369 II. Why We Should Care: Civil Society, Liberal Democracy, and Civic Life 370 III. The Decline of Civic Engagement 374 IV. The Quest for Civic Renewal 378 Endnotes 379 Partial Bibliography and Further Reading 380 Index 382
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id	DE-604.BV035112916
illustrated	Not Illustrated
index_date	2024-07-02T22:18:21Z
indexdate	2024-07-09T21:22:36Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9780205619795 0205619797
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016780716
oclc_num	190842609
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owner	DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-91 DE-BY-TUM
owner_facet	DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-91 DE-BY-TUM
physical	XI, 388 S.
publishDate	2009
publishDateSearch	2009
publishDateSort	2009
publisher	Pearson Longman
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spelling	DeLue, Steven M. 1945- Verfasser (DE-588)1047954338 aut Political thinking, political theory, and civil society Steven M. DeLue 3. ed. New York [u.a.] Pearson Longman 2009 XI, 388 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Philosophie Politische Wissenschaft Civil society Political science Philosophy Demokratie (DE-588)4011413-2 gnd rswk-swf Politische Philosophie (DE-588)4076226-9 gnd rswk-swf Politische Theorie (DE-588)4046563-9 gnd rswk-swf Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 gnd rswk-swf Staatsbürger (DE-588)4182642-5 gnd rswk-swf Demokratie (DE-588)4011413-2 s DE-604 Politische Theorie (DE-588)4046563-9 s Politische Philosophie (DE-588)4076226-9 s Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 s Staatsbürger (DE-588)4182642-5 s Dale, Tim M. Verfasser (DE-588)141867817 aut Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016780716&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	DeLue, Steven M. 1945- Dale, Tim M. Political thinking, political theory, and civil society Philosophie Politische Wissenschaft Civil society Political science Philosophy Demokratie (DE-588)4011413-2 gnd Politische Philosophie (DE-588)4076226-9 gnd Politische Theorie (DE-588)4046563-9 gnd Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 gnd Staatsbürger (DE-588)4182642-5 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4011413-2 (DE-588)4076226-9 (DE-588)4046563-9 (DE-588)4115590-7 (DE-588)4182642-5
title	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society
title_auth	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society
title_exact_search	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society
title_exact_search_txtP	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society
title_full	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society Steven M. DeLue
title_fullStr	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society Steven M. DeLue
title_full_unstemmed	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society Steven M. DeLue
title_short	Political thinking, political theory, and civil society
title_sort	political thinking political theory and civil society
topic	Philosophie Politische Wissenschaft Civil society Political science Philosophy Demokratie (DE-588)4011413-2 gnd Politische Philosophie (DE-588)4076226-9 gnd Politische Theorie (DE-588)4046563-9 gnd Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 gnd Staatsbürger (DE-588)4182642-5 gnd
topic_facet	Philosophie Politische Wissenschaft Civil society Political science Philosophy Demokratie Politische Philosophie Politische Theorie Politisches Denken Staatsbürger
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016780716&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT deluestevenm politicalthinkingpoliticaltheoryandcivilsociety AT daletimm politicalthinkingpoliticaltheoryandcivilsociety

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