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Book Categories |
Preface | ||
1 | Introduction | 1 |
I | Variants of pluralism | 3 |
II | Socialism and politics | 9 |
III | Pluralism as openness | 13 |
IV | Liberal neutrality and socialist plurality | 15 |
V | The structure of the argument | 19 |
2 | The Context | 21 |
I | Humane socialism: Marxism and Masarykism? | 21 |
II | Economic equality and political participation | 24 |
III | The spring of political reform | 28 |
IV | From monism to pluralism | 31 |
V | The leading-role principle | 34 |
VI | Party reform and political reform | 38 |
VII | Opposition and political opposition | 42 |
3 | Socialist pluralism and pluralist socialism | 47 |
I | English antecedents | 48 |
II | Czechoslovak departures | 53 |
III | The deconsecration of politics | 58 |
IV | The "anomaly" of socialist pluralism | 61 |
4 | Ideological differentiation under socialism | 66 |
I | Philosophy and politics | 68 |
II | Marxism and ideology | 73 |
III | Redefining ideology in politics | 76 |
IV | Ideology and legitimacy | 81 |
5 | Socialism and the language of sentiment | 86 |
I | Substantive and procedural legitimacy | 86 |
II | Community and competition | 89 |
III | Common purposes and public objects | 93 |
IV | Fraternity and citizenship | 98 |
6 | Socialism and the language of rationality | 103 |
I | Rationality and political rationality | 103 |
II | Conversation and contestation | 108 |
III | Norms and processes | 112 |
IV | Neutrality and socialism | 115 |
V | Universality and citizenship | 118 |
7 | Socialism, politics, and citizenship | 119 |
I | "Command" socialism and Klokocka's critique | 119 |
II | Socialism as a civic order | 122 |
III | The "general will" and a politics of opinion | 128 |
IV | Debate, dissent, and public choice | 133 |
8 | Conclusion | 139 |
I | Diversity and unity | 140 |
II | Credal consensus and political dissensus | 144 |
III | Continuity and reversibility | 146 |
IV | Yields of opening up communism | 148 |
V | Slogans and words | 149 |
Appendix: Electoral confrontation under socialism | 153 | |
Index | 185 |
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Add Pluralism, Socialism, and Political Legitimacy: Reflections on Opening up Communism, The processes of transition from communist rule in Eastern Europe and the dilemmas of reform in the Soviet Union invite reflection on the role of pluralism in rendering a political system legitimate and democratic. In this book, Frederick M. Barnard exami, Pluralism, Socialism, and Political Legitimacy: Reflections on Opening up Communism to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Pluralism, Socialism, and Political Legitimacy: Reflections on Opening up Communism, The processes of transition from communist rule in Eastern Europe and the dilemmas of reform in the Soviet Union invite reflection on the role of pluralism in rendering a political system legitimate and democratic. In this book, Frederick M. Barnard exami, Pluralism, Socialism, and Political Legitimacy: Reflections on Opening up Communism to your collection on WonderClub |