On the People's Terms
A Republican Theory and Model of Democracy
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 23185386 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Philip Pettit (0000-0002-0355-3896, Princeton University, corresponding author) |
| Year | 2012 |
| Publication date | 2012-12-06 |
| Open Access | Yes |
| Type | BOOK |
| Reviewed by | On the People's Terms: A Republican Theory and Model of Democracy, Yann Allard-Tremblay, 2015 |
| Venue | On the People's Terms (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1017/cbo9781139017428 |
| OpenAlex | W4252817106 |
| Open Library | OL34483304M |
| ISBN | 9781139017428 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 621 |
According to republican theory, we are free persons to the extent that we are protected and secured in the same fundamental choices, on the same public basis, as one another. But there is no public protection or security without a coercive state. Does this mean that any freedom we enjoy is a superficial good that presupposes a deeper, political form of subjection? Philip Pettit addresses this crucial question in On the People's Terms. He argues that state coercion will not involve individual subjection or domination insofar as we enjoy an equally shared form of control over those in power. This claim may seem utopian but it is supported by a realistic model of the institutions that might establish such democratic control. Beginning with a fresh articulation of republican ideas, Pettit develops a highly original account of the rationale of democracy, breathing new life into democratic theory.
Sociology · Political Philosophy and Ethics · Democracy · History & Theory · Human beings · Humanism · Philosophical anthropology · Philosophy · Political science · Republicanism · The State
Is decentralization democratic?
Majoritarian democracy without the discursive dilemma
The Contested Grounds of Democracy's Noninstrumental Value
Equality Amongst Speakers of English
In Defense of ‘Surveillance Capitalism’
Government Surveillance, Privacy, and Legitimacy
Strange multiplicity’ as a moral-political value
Are Small States Susceptible to Groupthink? Lessons for Institutional Design
Quitting Work but Not the Job
The European Union as a demoicracy
Identity politics and democratic nondomination
In defense of voting method publicity
Domination, social norms, and the idea of an emancipatory interest
Social choice and popular control
Democracy as Intellectual Taste? Pluralism in Democratic Theory
Justifying republican patriotism
Freedom as non-domination, education and the common avowable interests of pupils
Privacy and democracy
The virtues of truth
Folk, folkestyre og populisme – et historisk og tematisk overblik
Not Subjects of the Market, but Subject to the Market
Frontiers of legality
Measuring republican freedom
Making Power Explicit
The Diagnostic Value of Freedom
Persons Enough to Punish
On the Concept of Power
Positive Freedom
Generational Tensions and Solidarity Within Advanced Welfare States
Macrocriminology and Freedom
Power and Powerlessness
Reimagining Radical Democracy in the Global South
A Republican Europe of States
Expressivism and liberal relational equality
Freedom as Non-Domination in the Jurisprudence of Constitutional Rights
A Critical Theory of Global Justice
A republican defence of the constitutional referendum
Liberal Governmentality and the Political Theology of Constitutionalism
Liberalism and nationalism
Milton Friedman on Freedom and the Negative Income Tax
What Is Democracy (and What Is Its Raison D’Etre)?
Secession and distributive justice
The General Will, the Common Good, and a Democracy of Standards
State, Capital, Nature
On Dialogue and Domination
Freedom as Non‐Domination and Widespread Prejudice
A Neo-Republican Argument for Limitarianism
The Intransparency of Political Legitimacy
Feminist critiques of liberalism
Freedom and its unavoidable trade‐off
An unresolved problem
Positive Liberty as Realizing the Essence of Man
Power and Political Theory
Workplace Democracy Implies Economic Democracy
The Work of Politics
The Limits of a Basic Income
Justifying Resistance to Immigration Law
Being under the Power of Others
Coercion
Democracy, domination and the distribution of power
Workplace Democracy, Market Competition and Republican Self-Respect
Rousseau’s dilemma
The conservative critique of liberalism
Capabilities in a Just Society
Republicanism and the Future of Democracy
Public reason liberalism
Huang Zongxi as a Republican
The Cambridge Companion to Liberalism
Modus Vivendi and Political Legitimacy
The Instability of Freedom as Noninterference
Popular sovereignty in an age of mass democracy
The Power of the Multitude
Sortition as Anti‐Corruption
Does domination require unequal power
Ciudadanía vigilada o monitorización ciudadana? Dos aproximaciones opuestas a la relación entre tecnología y democracia
A Taxonomy of Child Policies
Epistemic freedom and education
Betting Democracy on Epistemology
Enfranchising refugees in a non-ideal world
A republic for all sentients
A Normative Theory of Food Systems
Relational Equality and the Parallel Case for Workplace Democracy
Cooperating Freely
The Poetics of Power in Augustan Rome
El trilema republicano
Theories of the Right of Secession
Las teorías del derecho de secesión
Reappraising consumption nudging—on liberty in the age of climate catastrophe
Deliberative Newsworthiness
The Grounds of Political Legitimacy
We the People
Contemporary Social Movements and Radical Democracy
Evaluating ‘Life Steeped in Power’
Rule of Law and Political Representation
Zur Auferlegung systemischer Finanzrisiken. Moralische Unzulässigkeit und staatliche Sorgfaltspflicht
Wann ist eine Utopie hinreichend realistisch? Ideale Gerechtigkeitstheorien in der Diskussion
Wandlungen des Liberalismus. Zum Zusammenhang von Herrschaftskritik und Theoriestruktur
Taking Back Control as Democratic Theory
Should groups become self-interpreting agents
What does it mean to have an equal say
| Unique citing works | 620 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 41,4 |
| Citation span | 2011 - 2026 (16) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 595 |