Combining thematic and country approaches to show students what comparative politics is really about, The Good Society organizes itself around a key question–why are some countries better than others at improving their citizens’ lives? This brief survey offers a focused look at political institutions and uses in-depth country studies to compare how different institutional arrangements yield different political results. By concentrating on how politics affects citizens’ lives, The Good Society offers a uniquely relevant introduction to comparative politics that goes to the heart of the field and helps students develop a critical point-of-view.
164. Thomas Pangle, The Spirit of Modern Republicanism: The Moral Vision of the American Founders and the Philosophy of Locke (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1988). John Dunn, The Political ...
Good Society is a tabletop roleplaying game where you create an Austen novel with your friends.
The Theory of the Leisure Class: An Economic Study of the Evolution of Institutions. London: Macmillan. ... “Ubiquity and Specificity of Reinforcement Signals throughout the Human Brain. ... New York: Simon and Schuster.
... Serena Parekh, Phuong Pham, Sarah Pickering, Marc Rotenberg, Renato Sabbadini, John Shattuck, Salil Shetty, Leonardo Soares da Cunha de Castilho, Kim Stallwood, Joyce Tischler, Patrick Vinck, Steven Wise, and Mark Wolf.
These are liberally punctuated with a very personalized anthology of quotations ranging from Martin Buber to Heraclitus, T. S. Eliot to Mao Tse-Tong, and many other no less surprising juxtapositions in this kaleidoscope of the intellect.
Debating the Good Society probes two questions lying at the heart of the ongoing culture war incontemporary America: Where does goodness come from, and how is goodsocial order to be achieved?
The Good Society: A Book of Readings
Denmark and Switzerland are small and successful countries with exceptionally content populations.
These 1981 essays examine the problems that have arisen from attempts to implement Marx's critical theory, to which the concept of the good society is central.
This compact, eloquent book offers a blueprint for a workable national agenda that allows for human weakness without compromising a humane culture.