Ed Wingenbach
Biographic Data
| ID | 4371880 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ed Wingenbach |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ed |
| FAMILY NAME | Wingenbach |
| SIGNATURE | WINGENBACH E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Redlands |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Institutionalizing Agonistic Democracy: Post-Foundationalism and Political Liberalism
The first book length study of agonism as a mature account of democratic politics, Institutionalizing Agonistic Democracy provides a lucid overview of agonistic democratic theories and demonstrates the viability of this approach for institutional politics. Situating agonistic democracy within and against debates about radical democracy, foundationalism, liberal democracy, and pluralism, Institutionalizing Agonistic Democracy engages the texts of …
Preference Aggregation, Functional Pathologies, and Democracy: A Social Choice Defense of Participatory Democracy
Riker (1982) and others maintain that the general impossibility of aggregating individual preferences into consistent collective choices implies that liberalism is "the only kind of democracy actually attainable". We argue that the implications of impossibility theorems are consistent with, and implied by, the logic of the participatory conception of democracy. In this view, the democratic method is justified not because it necessarily produces d…
Unjust Context: The Priority of Stability in Rawls's Contextualized Theory of Justice
John Rawls has attempted to contextualize his theory of in his recent work. Rawls locates the foundations of his revised theory in the traditions of western democratic societies. He thus situates his theory within a particular historical community, hence synthesizing communitarian and liberal theories. By moving to contextual rather than Archimedean foundations, however, stability replaces as the primary objective of the theory. Stability is atta…
Preference Aggregation, Functional Pathologies, and Democracy: A Social Choice Defense of Participatory Democracy
Riker (1982) and others maintain that the general impossibility of aggregating individual preferences into consistent collective choices implies that liberalism is "the only kind of democracy actually attainable". We argue that the implications of impossibility theorems are consistent with, and implied by, the logic of the participatory conception of democracy. In this view, the democratic method is justified not because it necessarily produces d…
Unjust Context: The Priority of Stability in Rawls's Contextualized Theory of Justice
John Rawls has attempted to contextualize his theory of in his recent work. Rawls locates the foundations of his revised theory in the traditions of western democratic societies. He thus situates his theory within a particular historical community, hence synthesizing communitarian and liberal theories. By moving to contextual rather than Archimedean foundations, however, stability replaces as the primary objective of the theory. Stability is atta…
Unjust Context: The Priority of Stability in Rawls's Contextualized Theory of Justice
John Rawls has attempted to contextualize his theory of in his recent work. Rawls locates the foundations of his revised theory in the traditions of western democratic societies. He thus situates his theory within a particular historical community, hence synthesizing communitarian and liberal theories. By moving to contextual rather than Archimedean foundations, however, stability replaces as the primary objective of the theory. Stability is atta…
Preference Aggregation, Functional Pathologies, and Democracy: A Social Choice Defense of Participatory Democracy
Riker (1982) and others maintain that the general impossibility of aggregating individual preferences into consistent collective choices implies that liberalism is "the only kind of democracy actually attainable". We argue that the implications of impossibility theorems are consistent with, and implied by, the logic of the participatory conception of democracy. In this view, the democratic method is justified not because it necessarily produces d…
Institutionalizing Agonistic Democracy: Post-Foundationalism and Political Liberalism
The first book length study of agonism as a mature account of democratic politics, Institutionalizing Agonistic Democracy provides a lucid overview of agonistic democratic theories and demonstrates the viability of this approach for institutional politics. Situating agonistic democracy within and against debates about radical democracy, foundationalism, liberal democracy, and pluralism, Institutionalizing Agonistic Democracy engages the texts of …
Democracy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Aggression (1 works) · Agonistic behaviour (1 works) · Citizen journalism (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works)