Dario Castiglione
Biographic Data
| ID | 3698645 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dario Castiglione |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dario |
| FAMILY NAME | Castiglione |
| SIGNATURE | CASTIGLIONE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 100 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Democratic Production of Political Cohesion: Partisanship, Institutional Design and Life Form
Creating Political Presence: The New Politics of Democratic Representation
Creating Political Presence: The New Politics of Democratic Representation
Beyond “Basic Liberal Proceduralism
This is the author accepted manuscript
Outsider–insider’s perspectives
Debating representative democracy
Introduction the Logic of Social Cooperation for Mutual Advantage – The Democratic Contract
This article offers a brief summary of Albert Weale's (2013) book on democratic justice and the social contract and discusses in more detail its central argument about the democratic social contract, which rests on mutual advantage, deliberative rationality and rough bargaining equality. The article contextualises Weale's argument, showing how it emerged from his own scepticism towards previous social contract theories. It explores the distinctiv…
Toleration, Neutrality and Democracy
Three models of democracy, political community and representation in the EU
© 2014 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved. The EU's political system represents European citizens via three different channels: through the European Parliament; indirectly through their governments in the Council; and through domestic elections, which hold these last democratically accountable to national parliaments or citizens. However, these channels involve different and incompatible types of representation and forms of democracy, reflecti…
A New Agenda for Democratic Representation
Modern democracy is often considered to be tantamount to representative democracy. In her most recent statement on representation, Hanna Pitkin admits that when writing The Concept of Representation (1967), she took the relationship between representation and democracy to be unproblematic: “... like most people even today, I more or less equated democracy with representation, or at least with representative government. It seemed axiomatic that un…
Democracy by Delegation? Who Represents Whom and How in European Governance
The democratic legitimacy of European governance is often said to rest on its ‘output’. However, such arguments also make the implicit ‘input’ claim that the community method and new modes of governance offer a more participatory and deliberative style of democratic politics to standard democratic processes, which is best suited to represent the European interest. We test such claims by analysing them from three different perspectives: functional…
The Handbook of Social Capital
Relational Capital and System Capital 2. A Network Theory of Social Capital 3. Social Capital and Collective Action 4. Trust as a Moral Value 5. The Nature and Logic of Bad Social Capital 6. Measuring Social Capital 7. Social Capital as a Research Programme PART II: DEMOCRATIC POLITICS Introduction: Social Capital and Democratic Politics 8. Social Capital and Civic Engagement: A Comparative Perspective 9. Trust and Politics 10. Political Institut…
Political Theory and the European Constitution
Making European Citizens
Making European Citizens examines the forms of transnational citizenship developing in Europe. Active citizenship involves more than simply voting. Achieving mobilization at a transnational level may
Introduction: From National to Transnational Citizenship
In one of the most famous (if apocryphal) rhetorical flourishes of the Italian Risorgimento, the politician Massimo D’Azeglio remarked how ‘Having made Italy, we need to make the Italians’ (Bellamy 1987: 6). Many commentators, mutatis mutandis, make a similar observation with regard to the European Union. However, D’Azeglio was calling for a state-led policy of political education and national acculturation. Though some have advocated such measur…
Hume's two views of modern scepticism
Hume's position in the history of philosophical scepticism can hardly be questioned. But the nature of his own philosophical scepticism is a matter of contention in both the historical and philosophical literatures. In this essay, I argue that a philosophical reconstruction of Hume's scepticism needs to pay attention to the way in which Hume and his contemporaries understood the place of sceptical thinking in the history of modern philosophy. Whe…
Did Europe Need a Constitution? Between Facts and Theories
Republicanism and its Legacy
Republicanism is the area of political thought – both its history and theory – in which academic scholarship has perhaps been most productive during the past decades. Republicanism has been the object of historical reappraisal for the past 40 years at least – a reappraisal that has taken many forms and touched upon many different periods.1 Republicanism’s impact in normative political discourse has not been less evident, even though, leaving asid…
Reflections on Europe's Constitutional Future
The culture of toleration in diverse societies: Reasonable Toleration
Legitimizing the Euro-`polity' and its `Regime: The Normative Turn in EU Studies
This article discusses the normative implications of the European integration process by addressing the question of the legitimacy deficit in the EU and its member states. It starts from an analysis of legitimacy as implying a distinction between `polity' and `regime', each of which has an `internal' and an `external' dimension relating respectively to the subjective perceptions of citizens and to more objective- and universalist-oriented criteri…
The History of Political Thought in National Context
In this 2001 volume a distinguished international team of contributors characterises the nature of, and developments in, the history of political thought in their respective countries. The essays scrutinise not only the different academic histories and methodological traditions on which the study of the history of political thought has drawn, but also its relationship to cultural and political debates within nations. This collection represents a …
Introduction: Beyond Toleration
Shifting the Boundaries. Transformation of the Languages of Public and Private in the Eighteenth Century
Contents Preface, Dario Castiglione preface, Lesley Sharpe this, that and the other - public, social and private in the 17th and 18th centuries, John Brewer regendering the republic of letters - private association in the public sphere, 1780-89, Dena Goodman addressing the public in 18th-century French fiction, Malcolm Cook scandalous femininity - prostitution and 18th-century narrative, Vivien Jones the fear of public disorder - marriage between…
Constitutionalism and Democracy – Political Theory and the American Constitution
The term 'constitutional democracy' can be interpreted as either an oxymoron or a tautology. On the one hand, constitutionalism and democracy can appear opposed to each other. Whereas the first term refers to 'restrained and divided' power, the second implies its ultimately 'unified and unconstrained' exercise. On the other hand, constitutions can be presented as codifying the rules of the democratic game, indicating who can vote, how, when and w…
Legitimizing the Euro-`polity' and its `Regime: The Normative Turn in EU Studies
This article discusses the normative implications of the European integration process by addressing the question of the legitimacy deficit in the EU and its member states. It starts from an analysis of legitimacy as implying a distinction between `polity' and `regime', each of which has an `internal' and an `external' dimension relating respectively to the subjective perceptions of citizens and to more objective- and universalist-oriented criteri…
Three models of democracy, political community and representation in the EU
© 2014 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved. The EU's political system represents European citizens via three different channels: through the European Parliament; indirectly through their governments in the Council; and through domestic elections, which hold these last democratically accountable to national parliaments or citizens. However, these channels involve different and incompatible types of representation and forms of democracy, reflecti…
The Political Theory of the Constitution
Constitutionalism and Democracy – Political Theory and the American Constitution
The term 'constitutional democracy' can be interpreted as either an oxymoron or a tautology. On the one hand, constitutionalism and democracy can appear opposed to each other. Whereas the first term refers to 'restrained and divided' power, the second implies its ultimately 'unified and unconstrained' exercise. On the other hand, constitutions can be presented as codifying the rules of the democratic game, indicating who can vote, how, when and w…
Republicanism and its Legacy
Republicanism is the area of political thought – both its history and theory – in which academic scholarship has perhaps been most productive during the past decades. Republicanism has been the object of historical reappraisal for the past 40 years at least – a reappraisal that has taken many forms and touched upon many different periods.1 Republicanism’s impact in normative political discourse has not been less evident, even though, leaving asid…
Democracy by Delegation? Who Represents Whom and How in European Governance
The democratic legitimacy of European governance is often said to rest on its ‘output’. However, such arguments also make the implicit ‘input’ claim that the community method and new modes of governance offer a more participatory and deliberative style of democratic politics to standard democratic processes, which is best suited to represent the European interest. We test such claims by analysing them from three different perspectives: functional…
Introduction: Constitutions and Politics
Debating representative democracy
Introduction the Logic of Social Cooperation for Mutual Advantage – The Democratic Contract
This article offers a brief summary of Albert Weale's (2013) book on democratic justice and the social contract and discusses in more detail its central argument about the democratic social contract, which rests on mutual advantage, deliberative rationality and rough bargaining equality. The article contextualises Weale's argument, showing how it emerged from his own scepticism towards previous social contract theories. It explores the distinctiv…
Reflections on Europe's Constitutional Future
The Democratic Production of Political Cohesion: Partisanship, Institutional Design and Life Form
A New Agenda for Democratic Representation
Modern democracy is often considered to be tantamount to representative democracy. In her most recent statement on representation, Hanna Pitkin admits that when writing The Concept of Representation (1967), she took the relationship between representation and democracy to be unproblematic: “... like most people even today, I more or less equated democracy with representation, or at least with representative government. It seemed axiomatic that un…
Introduction: Beyond Toleration
Aspetti della formazione culturale di Adam Smith: La prima diffusione del suo pensiero nella dottrina italiana. Gloria Vivenza , Paola Lanaro Sartori , Maria Luisa Parolini
History and Theories of Civil Society: Outline of a Contested Paradigm
Hume's Liberal Mind
Thirty years ago, Duncan Forbes published a short review, which, amongst other things, challenged the view that towards the end of his life David Hume turned Tory. Forbes's subsequent study of Hume's politics showed that, when strictly applied, ‘Tory’ and ‘Whig’ failed to capture the philosophical import of Hume's writings about politics and even of his semi-detached involvement with the politics of his time. If one took Hume at his own word, “sc…
Introduction: Constitutions and Politics
The Political Theory of the Constitution
Shifting the Boundaries. Transformation of the Languages of Public and Private in the Eighteenth Century
Contents Preface, Dario Castiglione preface, Lesley Sharpe this, that and the other - public, social and private in the 17th and 18th centuries, John Brewer regendering the republic of letters - private association in the public sphere, 1780-89, Dena Goodman addressing the public in 18th-century French fiction, Malcolm Cook scandalous femininity - prostitution and 18th-century narrative, Vivien Jones the fear of public disorder - marriage between…
Constitutionalism and Democracy – Political Theory and the American Constitution
The term 'constitutional democracy' can be interpreted as either an oxymoron or a tautology. On the one hand, constitutionalism and democracy can appear opposed to each other. Whereas the first term refers to 'restrained and divided' power, the second implies its ultimately 'unified and unconstrained' exercise. On the other hand, constitutions can be presented as codifying the rules of the democratic game, indicating who can vote, how, when and w…
The History of Political Thought in National Context
In this 2001 volume a distinguished international team of contributors characterises the nature of, and developments in, the history of political thought in their respective countries. The essays scrutinise not only the different academic histories and methodological traditions on which the study of the history of political thought has drawn, but also its relationship to cultural and political debates within nations. This collection represents a …
Introduction: Beyond Toleration
The culture of toleration in diverse societies: Reasonable Toleration
Legitimizing the Euro-`polity' and its `Regime: The Normative Turn in EU Studies
This article discusses the normative implications of the European integration process by addressing the question of the legitimacy deficit in the EU and its member states. It starts from an analysis of legitimacy as implying a distinction between `polity' and `regime', each of which has an `internal' and an `external' dimension relating respectively to the subjective perceptions of citizens and to more objective- and universalist-oriented criteri…
Reflections on Europe's Constitutional Future
Did Europe Need a Constitution? Between Facts and Theories
Republicanism and its Legacy
Republicanism is the area of political thought – both its history and theory – in which academic scholarship has perhaps been most productive during the past decades. Republicanism has been the object of historical reappraisal for the past 40 years at least – a reappraisal that has taken many forms and touched upon many different periods.1 Republicanism’s impact in normative political discourse has not been less evident, even though, leaving asid…
Making European Citizens
Making European Citizens examines the forms of transnational citizenship developing in Europe. Active citizenship involves more than simply voting. Achieving mobilization at a transnational level may
Introduction: From National to Transnational Citizenship
In one of the most famous (if apocryphal) rhetorical flourishes of the Italian Risorgimento, the politician Massimo D’Azeglio remarked how ‘Having made Italy, we need to make the Italians’ (Bellamy 1987: 6). Many commentators, mutatis mutandis, make a similar observation with regard to the European Union. However, D’Azeglio was calling for a state-led policy of political education and national acculturation. Though some have advocated such measur…
Hume's two views of modern scepticism
Hume's position in the history of philosophical scepticism can hardly be questioned. But the nature of his own philosophical scepticism is a matter of contention in both the historical and philosophical literatures. In this essay, I argue that a philosophical reconstruction of Hume's scepticism needs to pay attention to the way in which Hume and his contemporaries understood the place of sceptical thinking in the history of modern philosophy. Whe…
Political Theory and the European Constitution
The Handbook of Social Capital
Relational Capital and System Capital 2. A Network Theory of Social Capital 3. Social Capital and Collective Action 4. Trust as a Moral Value 5. The Nature and Logic of Bad Social Capital 6. Measuring Social Capital 7. Social Capital as a Research Programme PART II: DEMOCRATIC POLITICS Introduction: Social Capital and Democratic Politics 8. Social Capital and Civic Engagement: A Comparative Perspective 9. Trust and Politics 10. Political Institut…
Democracy by Delegation? Who Represents Whom and How in European Governance
The democratic legitimacy of European governance is often said to rest on its ‘output’. However, such arguments also make the implicit ‘input’ claim that the community method and new modes of governance offer a more participatory and deliberative style of democratic politics to standard democratic processes, which is best suited to represent the European interest. We test such claims by analysing them from three different perspectives: functional…
A New Agenda for Democratic Representation
Modern democracy is often considered to be tantamount to representative democracy. In her most recent statement on representation, Hanna Pitkin admits that when writing The Concept of Representation (1967), she took the relationship between representation and democracy to be unproblematic: “... like most people even today, I more or less equated democracy with representation, or at least with representative government. It seemed axiomatic that un…
Toleration, Neutrality and Democracy
Three models of democracy, political community and representation in the EU
© 2014 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved. The EU's political system represents European citizens via three different channels: through the European Parliament; indirectly through their governments in the Council; and through domestic elections, which hold these last democratically accountable to national parliaments or citizens. However, these channels involve different and incompatible types of representation and forms of democracy, reflecti…
Introduction the Logic of Social Cooperation for Mutual Advantage – The Democratic Contract
This article offers a brief summary of Albert Weale's (2013) book on democratic justice and the social contract and discusses in more detail its central argument about the democratic social contract, which rests on mutual advantage, deliberative rationality and rough bargaining equality. The article contextualises Weale's argument, showing how it emerged from his own scepticism towards previous social contract theories. It explores the distinctiv…
Debating representative democracy
Political science (25 works) · Sociology (24 works) · Politics (21 works) · Law (20 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Epistemology (13 works) · Law and economics (13 works) · Democracy (11 works)