The Oxford Handbook of Political Theory

Front Cover
John S. Dryzek, Bonnie Honig, Anne Phillips
Oxford University Press, 2006 - History - 883 pages
Long recognized as one of the main branches of political science, political theory has in recent years burgeoned in many different directions. Close textual analysis of historical texts sits alongside more analytical work on the nature and normative grounds of political values. Continental and post-modern influences jostle with ones from economics, history, sociology, and the law. Feminist concerns with embodiment make us look at old problems in new ways, and challenges of new technologies open whole new vistas for political theory. This Handbook provides comprehensive and critical coverage of the lively and contested field of political theory, and will help set the agenda for the field for years to come. Forty-five chapters by distinguished political theorists look at the state of the field, where it has been in the recent past, and where it is likely to go in future. They examine political theory's edges as well as its core, the globalizing context of the field, and the challenges presented by social, economic, and technological changes.
 

Contents

II
3
III
45
IV
65
V
85
VI
106
VII
125
VIII
142
IX
163
XXXVII
488
XXXIX
507
XL
529
XLI
546
XLII
564
XLIII
581
XLIV
601
XLV
621

XIII
175
XV
193
XVI
243
XVII
245
XX
262
XXI
281
XXII
297
XXIII
317
XXIV
333
XXV
349
XXVI
363
XXVII
382
XXVIII
400
XXXII
421
XXXIII
423
XXXIV
436
XXXV
450
XXXVI
470
XLVI
636
XLVII
656
LI
675
LII
677
LVI
694
LVIII
713
LIX
729
LX
749
LXI
751
LXIV
773
LXV
792
LXVII
810
LXIX
825
LXX
827
LXXI
844
LXXII
859
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