Beyond Hegemony: Towards a New Philosophy of Political LegitimacyManchester University Press, 2005年7月22日 - 200 頁 Since the Enlightenment, liberal democratic governments in Europe and North America have been compelled to secure the legitimacy of their authority by constructing rational states whose rationality is based on modern forms of law. The first serious challenge to liberal democratic practices of legal legitimacy comes in Marx's early writings on Rousseau and Hegel. In addition to examining Marx's critique of Kant, Hegel, and liberalism, Schecter investigates the reasons for the authoritarianism and breakdown of state socialist governments in Russia and elsewhere claiming to put Marx's ideas on democracy and equality into practice. |
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Adorno aesthetic argue argument attempt authoritarian autonomy chapter citizens coerced reconciliation cognitive collectivisation communicative action conceptions consciousness critical idealism critical theory dialectical discourses of legitimacy economy Enlightenment epistemological essence experience external nature form of law formal forms of legitimacy Frankfurt freedom G. D. H. Cole Hegel hegemony human nature humanity and external humanity and nature humanity's ical idealist ideological implied individual institutionalised institutions instrumental reason juridical Kant Kant's Kantian knowledge labour power labour process legal form legality and legitimacy legitimate form legitimate law liberal democratic liberal dichotomies liberal legality libertarian socialism libertarian socialist Marx Marx's Marxist mediation between humanity metaphysics negative liberty non-instrumental notion objective organised philosophy possible post-metaphysical praxis public sphere question rational reality reason and law Rechtsstaat reconciliation between humanity régimes relations between humanity social democracy social movements socialist socio-political structure Suhrkamp theorists thinkers tion traditional idealism transformation whilst