Marvin Zetterbaum

Biographic Data

ID	679830
NAME	Marvin Zetterbaum
GIVEN NAMES	Marvin
FAMILY NAME	Zetterbaum
SIGNATURE	ZETTERBAUM M
AFFILIATIONS	University of California, Davis
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	7
TOTAL CITATIONS	27
AUTHOR COUNT	7
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1961
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1982
H-INDEX	2

Self and Subjectivity in Political Theory
Open AccessMarvin ZetterbaumARTICLEThe Review of Politics1982References: 2
To speak of the self is to fix one's attention inward; to speak of social and political things is to direct one's attention outward toward those with whom our life is mysteriously and often involuntarily bound. What do “they,” those fellow citizens, want from us? Shall we approach them openly, guardedly, or perhaps not at all? Shall we look away, turn inward and thus fulfill ourselves? What, precisely, is involved in responding to the others
Equality and Human Need
Open AccessMarvin ZetterbaumARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1977References: 10
This paper has the twofold purpose of exploring how and whether it may be said that value arises from human need and, in particular, how the value of equality may arise from an alleged human need for recognition. It traces two opposite dispositions toward recognition, one seeing it as destructive of the minimum conditions for political life, the other viewing it as the principal agency through which men achieve their humanity. The concept of a ba…
Toqueville and the Problem of Democracy
William G Morgan, Marvin ZetterbaumARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1968
Tocqueville and the Problem of Democracy
Marvin Meyers, Marvin ZetterbaumARTICLEJournal of American History1968
Tocqueville and the Problem of Democracy
Open AccessRaymond J Cunningham, Marvin ZetterbaumARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1968Cited by: 21
Tocqueville
Open AccessMarvin ZetterbaumARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1964Cited by: 4References: 2
It is not uncommon for a major writer to be seen by his critics in widely divergent, even contradictory terms; Alexis de Tocqueville shares this fate. To the familiar causes of controversy, Tocqueville added his own—a veil of neutrality or objectivity concealing his deepest views. The publication in 1835 of the first part of Democracy in America thus gave rise to an effort, still continuing, to discover Tocqueville's true intent: behind the façad…
Readings in Russian Foreign Policy
John H Hodgson, Robert A Goldwin et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1961Cited by: 2

Readings in Russian Foreign Policy
John H Hodgson, Robert A Goldwin et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1961Cited by: 2
Tocqueville
Open AccessMarvin ZetterbaumARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1964Cited by: 4References: 2
It is not uncommon for a major writer to be seen by his critics in widely divergent, even contradictory terms; Alexis de Tocqueville shares this fate. To the familiar causes of controversy, Tocqueville added his own—a veil of neutrality or objectivity concealing his deepest views. The publication in 1835 of the first part of Democracy in America thus gave rise to an effort, still continuing, to discover Tocqueville's true intent: behind the façad…
Toqueville and the Problem of Democracy
William G Morgan, Marvin ZetterbaumARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1968
Tocqueville and the Problem of Democracy
Marvin Meyers, Marvin ZetterbaumARTICLEJournal of American History1968
Tocqueville and the Problem of Democracy
Open AccessRaymond J Cunningham, Marvin ZetterbaumARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1968Cited by: 21
Equality and Human Need
Open AccessMarvin ZetterbaumARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1977References: 10
This paper has the twofold purpose of exploring how and whether it may be said that value arises from human need and, in particular, how the value of equality may arise from an alleged human need for recognition. It traces two opposite dispositions toward recognition, one seeing it as destructive of the minimum conditions for political life, the other viewing it as the principal agency through which men achieve their humanity. The concept of a ba…
Self and Subjectivity in Political Theory
Open AccessMarvin ZetterbaumARTICLEThe Review of Politics1982References: 2
To speak of the self is to fix one's attention inward; to speak of social and political things is to direct one's attention outward toward those with whom our life is mysteriously and often involuntarily bound. What do “they,” those fellow citizens, want from us? Shall we approach them openly, guardedly, or perhaps not at all? Shall we look away, turn inward and thus fulfill ourselves? What, precisely, is involved in responding to the others