Deliberative Theory And Deconstruction


Download Deliberative Theory And Deconstruction PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Deliberative Theory And Deconstruction book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

Deliberative Theory and Deconstruction


Deliberative Theory and Deconstruction

Author: Steven Gormley

language: en

Publisher: Edinburgh University Press

Release Date: 2020-06-18


DOWNLOAD





Our political climate is increasingly characterised by hostility towards constructed others. Gormley answers the question: what does it mean to do justice to others? In developing this account, he places deliberative theory and deconstruction into critical conversation with the work of Mouffe, Aristotle, Rorty, Laclau and critical theory.

Deliberative Theory and Deconstruction


Deliberative Theory and Deconstruction

Author: Gormley Steven Gormley

language: en

Publisher: Edinburgh University Press

Release Date: 2020-06-18


DOWNLOAD





Our political climate is increasingly characterised by hostility towards constructed others. Steven Gormley answers the question: what does it mean to do justice to others? He pursues this question by developing a critical, but productive, dialogue between deliberative theory and deconstruction. Two key claims emerge from this. First: doing justice to the other demands that we maintain an ethos of interruption. And secondly: Such an ethos requires a democratic form of politics. In developing this account, Gormley places deliberative theory and deconstruction into critical conversation with the work of Mouffe, Aristotle, Rorty, Laclau and different traditions of critical theory.

Deliberative Theory and Deconstruction


Deliberative Theory and Deconstruction

Author: Steven Gormley

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 2022


DOWNLOAD





Our political climate is increasingly characterised by hostility towards constructed others. Steven Gormley answers the question: what does it mean to do justice to others? He pursues this question by developing a critical, but productive, dialogue between deliberative theory and deconstruction. Two key claims emerge from this. First: doing justice to the other demands that we maintain an ethos of interruption. And secondly: Such an ethos requires a democratic form of politics. In developing this account, Gormley places deliberative theory and deconstruction into critical conversation with the work of Mouffe, Aristotle, Rorty, Laclau and different traditions of critical theory.