Pluralism and Liberal Neutrality
Richard Bellamy & Martin Hollis (eds.)
F. Cass (1999)
| Abstract | Michel Foucault (1926-84) was one of the most renowned of late 20th century social philosophers. He covered an enormous range: from sexuality to prisons; from identity to power; from knowledge to politics. The essays written for this book range over all of Foucault's work, but their main critical focus is upon objectivity, power and knowledge. The very possibility of a critical stance is a recurring theme in all of Foucault's works, and the contributors vary in the ways that they relate to his key views on truth and reason in relation to power and government. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Political ethics Cultural pluralism Liberalism | |||||||||
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| Buy the book | $53.15 direct from Amazon (6% off) Amazon page | |||||||||
| Call number | JA79.P73 1999 | |||||||||
| ISBN(s) | 0714644706 0714649163 | |||||||||
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Helder de Schutter (2007). Nations Beyond Nationalism. Inquiry 50 (4):378 – 394.
James Bohman (2003). Reflexive Public Deliberation: Democracy and the Limits of Pluralism. Philosophy and Social Criticism 29 (1):85-105.
Rebecca Kook (1998). The Fact of Pluralism and Israeli National Identity. Philosophy and Social Criticism 24 (6):1-24.
George Crowder (2007). Two Concepts of Liberal Pluralism. Political Theory 35 (2):121 - 146.
Craig L. Carr (2010). Liberalism and Pluralism: The Politics of E Pluribus Unum. Palgrave Macmillan.
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