• Medientyp: Buch
  • Titel: Marcel Gauchet and the loss of common purpose : imaginary Islam and the crisis of European democracy
  • Beteiligte: Doyle, Natalie J. [VerfasserIn]
  • Erschienen: Lanham; Boulder; New York; London: Lexington Books, [2018]
  • Enthält: French post-Marxist theory and Gauchet's model of critique
    French post-Marxist theory and the political : Gauchet and religion
    Gauchet and the genesis of modern society
    The legacy of French sociology and anthropology : Gauchet and the question of the post-secular
    The crisis of European democracy : the neo-liberal ideology and political radicalization
  • Umfang: xxviii, 265 pages; 24 cm
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • ISBN: 1498519172; 9781498519175
  • Entstehung:
  • RVK-Notation: ME 3000 : Allgemeines
    MC 6500 : Frankreich, Allgemeines
    BE 8607 : Verbreitung des Islam in einzelnen Ländern
    LB 46005 : Europa insgesamt
  • Schlagwörter: Gauchet, Marcel > Rezeption > Demokratie > Islam
  • Beschreibung: “This book explores the work of Marcel Gauchet, one of France's most prominent contemporary intellectuals, to examine the contemporary crisis of European democracy. It does so by examining the threats from ideological co-radicalization associated with the combined impact of economic crisis and Islamic fundamentalism. It locates Gauchet's ideas in the context of French intellectual history and notes the significant influence upon it of the social and political theories of Cornelius Castoriadis and Claude Lefort and its reaction against those of Foucault. The book reviews the entire scope of Gauchet's writings, from the early publications to the most recent publications on the "new world" of neo-liberal individualism, economism, and globalization. The book reveals how Gauchet's work overcomes many of the misunderstandings affecting current discussions of controversial topics including the European Union, the nation-state, political Islam, the paradoxes of democracy, secularization, and reactionary political movements. It highlights the need for European societies to rediscover their political underpinnings: their capacity to invent a new collective future starting from the nation-state and to adapt to a new mode of international relations on a global scale. To do so, and to counter the threat of radicalization, they must retrieve the lost common purpose encapsulated in the notion of democratic sovereignty.” (Publisher's description)
  • Anmerkungen: Includes bibliographical references and index

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  • Status: Ausleihbar