Add to ORKGThis book brings together an international group of historians, philosophers, and political scientists to evaluate the impact of Michael Freeden‘s work and to reassess its central claims. Although the book contains several highlights, Mark Fisher feels that the pervasive back-slapping and high-fiving characteristic of a festschrift works largely to undermine the volume as a critical study. Liberalism and Ideology: Essays in Honour of Michael Freeden. Ben Jackson and Marc Stears (eds.). Oxford University Press. February 2012
The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics argues that throughout its history most international t...
While ‘realpolitik’ has often been understood negatively, associated primarily with Henry Kissinger ...
Engaging Enemies uses the left’s late discovery of Hayek to examine the contemporary fate of sociali...
This book brings together an international group of historians, philosophers, and political scientis...
Politics and the Emotions is a unique collection of essays that reflects the affective turn in the a...
Paul Kelly believes that Wyn Grant’s The Development of a Discipline, which charts the nature of the...
Book review: Liberalism at the Crossroads. By Christopher Wolfe and John Hittinger. Rowman and Littl...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
Reconstructing Conservatism gives a contextualized assessment of Conservative Party politics between...
In On Extremism and Democracy in Europe, Cas Mudde presents a number of essays reflecting on the far...
[Excerpt] Nicholas Wolterstorff argues that public reason liberalism is a dead end, and defends ins...
Keith Breen presents an extended critical evaluation of the social and political thought of Jurgen H...
In Karl Polanyi: A Life on the Left, Gareth Dale continues his longstanding intellectual engagement ...
If the state is in decline, what are the consequences of loosening the linkages between traditional ...
Book review: A New Constitutionalism: Designing Political Institutions for a Good Society. By Steph...
The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics argues that throughout its history most international t...
While ‘realpolitik’ has often been understood negatively, associated primarily with Henry Kissinger ...
Engaging Enemies uses the left’s late discovery of Hayek to examine the contemporary fate of sociali...
This book brings together an international group of historians, philosophers, and political scientis...
Politics and the Emotions is a unique collection of essays that reflects the affective turn in the a...
Paul Kelly believes that Wyn Grant’s The Development of a Discipline, which charts the nature of the...
Book review: Liberalism at the Crossroads. By Christopher Wolfe and John Hittinger. Rowman and Littl...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
Reconstructing Conservatism gives a contextualized assessment of Conservative Party politics between...
In On Extremism and Democracy in Europe, Cas Mudde presents a number of essays reflecting on the far...
[Excerpt] Nicholas Wolterstorff argues that public reason liberalism is a dead end, and defends ins...
Keith Breen presents an extended critical evaluation of the social and political thought of Jurgen H...
In Karl Polanyi: A Life on the Left, Gareth Dale continues his longstanding intellectual engagement ...
If the state is in decline, what are the consequences of loosening the linkages between traditional ...
Book review: A New Constitutionalism: Designing Political Institutions for a Good Society. By Steph...
The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics argues that throughout its history most international t...
While ‘realpolitik’ has often been understood negatively, associated primarily with Henry Kissinger ...
Engaging Enemies uses the left’s late discovery of Hayek to examine the contemporary fate of sociali...