Agonistic Democracy: Constituent Power in the Era of Globalisation
Mark Wenman
Abstract
Mark Wenman
Abstract
Part I: Introduction: agonism and the constituent power 1. Agonism: pluralism, tragedy, and the value of conflict 2. Democracy: the constituent power as augmentation and/or revolution Part II: 3. An ethos of agonistic respect: William E. Connolly 4. Agonistic struggles for independence: James Tully 5. Agonism and the problem of antagonism: Chantal Mouffe 6. Agonism and the paradoxes of (re)foundation: Bonnie Honig Part III: 7. Agonism and militant cosmopolitanism Conclusion: agonism after the end of history.
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Part I: Introduction: agonism and the constituent power 1. Agonism: pluralism, tragedy, and the value of conflict 2. Democracy: the constituent power as augmentation and/or revolution Part II: 3. An ethos of agonistic respect: William E. Connolly 4. Agonistic struggles for independence: James Tully 5. Agonism and the problem of antagonism: Chantal Mouffe 6. Agonism and the paradoxes of (re)foundation: Bonnie Honig Part III: 7. Agonism and militant cosmopolitanism Conclusion: agonism after the end of history.
Key concepts: Agonism, Agonistic behaviour, Democracy, Pluralism (philosophy), Militant, Ethos, Political science, Philosophy