Suchergebnisse

Discusses the usefulness of Shakespeare's Coriolanus for teaching courses in American government. The play's representation of contentious Roman politics vividly illustrates the kind of critiques put forth in the Federalist. The play also dramatizes the complexities of political strategy, the identification of a republic's values with its regime, & the problematics of political ambition. Coriolanus may be studied in conjunction with Tocqueville's Democracy in America as well as with the Federalist papers to engage student interest in democracy, political expertise, leadership, regime types, & social values such as honor & ambition. 11 References. K. Coddon

Recognition and Freedom offers up-to-date discussions of Axel Honneth's political thought by ten experts in the field. It also includes an interview with Honneth and an essay by him on education and democracy, previously unpublished in English.

Published under the direction of the Dept. of History and Political Science of the University of North Carolina. ; For earlier file, see entry in Old Catalog: North Carolina. University. History Dept. The James Sprunt studies in history and political science. ; Mode of access: Internet.