Liberal Tradition in American Politics
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€29.99
American Constitutional Regime
American Liberal Tradition
American Liberalism
American Political
American Political Culture
American Political Thought
arguments
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citizenship studies
Civic Equality
Commensurate Diversity
Constitutional Theory
Constitutive Liberalism
culture
david
David Greenstone
development
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Freedmen's Bureau
gender and political incorporation
greenstone
hartz
Hartz's Liberalism
Hold
identity politics
Instrumental Liberalism
Key's Pragmatism
Liberal Disease
liberalism
louis
paradigms in American political development
political
political theory
Practical Liberty
proslavery
Proslavery Arguments
Proslavery Movement
Racial Slavery
reconstruction era analysis
Scholarly Construction
Southern Slavery
supreme court decision models
Violate
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780415922579
- Weight: 520g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 29 Jul 1999
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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First Published in 1999. This volume explores the full range and depth of the liberal tradition in America and how it has been perceived by political theorists and historians. The contributors weigh the various paradigm shifts in our understanding of American political development according to consensus, polarity and multiple traditions. They break new ground by taking into account African-American and proslavery thought, gender and identity politics, citizenship in the Reconstruction and Progressive eras, and models of SupremeCourt decision-making. The Liberal Tradition in America questions the effect of viewing American history through these paradigms on the progress of research, and moves the emphasis in research from the development of political ideas to the development of political institutions
David F. Ericson is Associate Professor of Political Science at University at Albany, SUNY. He is author of The Shaping of American Liberalism: The Debates overRatification, Nullification, and Slavery (1993). LouisaBertch Green is a graduate student in the Department of Political Science, University of Chicago.
