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Anarchism and Political Modernity
Contributor(s): Jun, Nathan (Author), Davis, Laurence (Editor), Jun, Nathan (Editor)
ISBN: 1441166866     ISBN-13: 9781441166869
Publisher: Continuum
OUR PRICE:   $47.47  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: November 2011
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Political Science | Political Ideologies - Anarchism
Dewey: 320.57
LCCN: 2011024099
Series: Contemporary Anarchist Studies
Physical Information: 0.8" H x 6" W x 8.9" (0.85 lbs) 272 pages
 
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Publisher Description:

Anarchism and Political Modernity looks at the place of 'classical anarchism' in the postmodern political discourse, claiming that anarchism presents a vision of political postmodernity.

The book seeks to foster a better understanding of why and how anarchism is growing in the present. To do so, it first looks at its origins and history, offering a different view from the two traditions that characterize modern political theory: socialism and liberalism. Such an examination leads to a better understanding of how anarchism connects with newer political trends and why it is a powerful force in contemporary social and political movements.

This new volume in the Contemporary Anarchist Studies series offers a novel philosophical engagement with anarchism and contests a number of positions established in postanarchist theory. Its new approach makes a valuable contribution to an established debate about anarchism and political theory. It offers a new perspective on the emerging area of anarchist studies that will be of interest to students and theorists in political theory and anarchist studies.

Contributor Bio(s): Jun, Nathan: - Nathan Jun is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Philosophy Program Coordinator at Midwestern State University, USA. He specializes in Social and Political Philosophy, and his research interests include the history and philosophy of anarchism, left-socialism, and left-libertarianism. Dr. Jun has published two books, Deleuze and Ethics (ed. with Daniel W. Smith, 2010) and New Perspectives on Anarchism (ed. with Shane Wahl, 2009).