Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 Democracy and the Value of Work -- 2 Fitting Work in the Contemporary Economy -- 3 The Justice of Fit -- 4 The Strains of Service -- 5 The Work Ethic and Callings -- 6 The Promise of Fulfillment -- 7 Friedan's Careerism -- 8 Work as a Practice -- Conclusion: The Place of Work -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1. The Party Problem -- Chapter 2. The Partisan Threat -- Chapter 3. The Partisan Community -- Chapter 4. Reasonable Partisans -- Chapter 5. Loyal Partisans -- Chapter 6. The Primary Problem -- Chapter 7. Partisanship at Home: The Legislature -- Chapter 8. Partisanship beyond the Legislature -- Chapter 9. Can the Government Govern? -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index.

Political conflicts are not simply manufactured from thin air, Russell Muirhead argues. They originate in authentic disagreements over what constitutes the common welfare. The remedy is not for parties to just get along but to bring a skeptical sensibility to their own convictions and learn to disagree as partisans and govern through compromise.