Unbounded Publics

Informationen zum Autor Richard Gilman-Opalsky is assistant professor of political philosophy at the University of Illinois. Klappentext Unbounded Publics presents a theory of transgressive public spheres that aims to expand dangerously narrow political discourses. In this volume, social and political theorists, political scientists, philosophers, and activists alike will find important contributions to ongoing debates concerning social movements, identity politics, the works of Jürgen Habermas, globalization, socialist philosophy, the media, and the Mexican Zapatistas. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 Table of Contents Chapter 3 General Introduction Part 4 I Public Spheres and the National Framework Chapter 5 Introduction to Part I Chapter 6 1 Basic Concepts and Terms: Political Public Spheres and Communicative Power Chapter 7 2 A Prefigured National Framework: Legitimation and the Public Sphere Chapter 8 3 Habermas's Classical Theory in Light of Nonbourgeois Pubilc Spheres Part 9 II Public Sphere and the Transnational Framework Chapter 10 Introduction to Part II Chapter 11 4 "Globalization": A New Topography for the Public Sphere? Chapter 12 5 Transnational Cosmopolitan Public Spheres a Turn Against the National Framework Chapter 13 6 Beyond the National/Transnational Dichotomy: Moving Toward a Theory of Transgressive Public Spheres Part 14 III Transgressive Public Spheres Chapter 15 Introduction to Part III Chapter 16 7 A Different Kind of Public Sphere: The Zapatistas' Transgressive Public Sphere Chapter 17 8 Indigenous Identity and the Recasting of Subject Positions Chapter 18 9 The Case for Transgressive Public Spheres Chapter 19 Conclusion Chapter 20 Bibliography

Klappentext

Unbounded Publics presents a theory of transgressive public spheres that aims to expand dangerously narrow political discourses. In this volume, social and political theorists, political scientists, philosophers, and activists alike will find important contributions to ongoing debates concerning social movements, identity politics, the works of Jürgen Habermas, globalization, socialist philosophy, the media, and the Mexican Zapatistas.

Inhalt

Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 Table of Contents Chapter 3 General Introduction Part 4 I Public Spheres and the National Framework Chapter 5 Introduction to Part I Chapter 6 1 Basic Concepts and Terms: Political Public Spheres and Communicative Power Chapter 7 2 A Prefigured National Framework: Legitimation and the Public Sphere Chapter 8 3 Habermas's Classical Theory in Light of Nonbourgeois Pubilc Spheres Part 9 II Public Sphere and the Transnational Framework Chapter 10 Introduction to Part II Chapter 11 4 "Globalization": A New Topography for the Public Sphere? Chapter 12 5 Transnational Cosmopolitan Public Spheres a Turn Against the National Framework Chapter 13 6 Beyond the National/Transnational Dichotomy: Moving Toward a Theory of Transgressive Public Spheres Part 14 III Transgressive Public Spheres Chapter 15 Introduction to Part III Chapter 16 7 A Different Kind of Public Sphere: The Zapatistas' Transgressive Public Sphere Chapter 17 8 Indigenous Identity and the Recasting of Subject Positions Chapter 18 9 The Case for Transgressive Public Spheres Chapter 19 Conclusion Chapter 20 Bibliography