The Human Condition.
Citations
96 citations
Cites result from "The Human Condition."
...In contrast to conceptions of democracy that highlight the role of popular movements in generating collective ‘power to’ (Arendt, 1958; Habermas, 1996), or those that emphasize the role of state institutions in legitimating authoritative and coercive ‘power over’ (Weber, 1978: 53–56), accounts of material democracy focus...
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...In contrast to conceptions of democracy that highlight the role of popular movements in generating collective ‘power to’ (Arendt, 1958; Habermas, 1996), or those that emphasize the role of state institutions in legitimating authoritative and coercive ‘power over’ (Weber, 1978: 53–56), accounts of…...
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Cites background from "The Human Condition."
...Indeed, voice is generally treated as one of the most, if not the most central capacities for participation in democracy—from the Greek agora (Arendt, 1958) to the public coffee house and the New England town hall meeting (Habermas, 1992; Tocqueville, 2000)....
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...What were the conditions, he asked, in which a consumer or voter was moved to complain (or campaign), rather than switch affiliations? Indeed, voice is generally treated as one of the most, if not the most central capacities for participation in democracy—from the Greek agora (Arendt, 1958) to the public coffee house and the New England town hall meeting (Habermas, 1992; Tocqueville, 2000)....
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References
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