Chantal Mouffe: Hegemony, Radical Democracy, and the Political

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: democracy and conflict in the work
of Chantal Mouffe
	Gramscian interventions
	Rethinking democracy
	Structure of the book
	Hegemony: from Gramsci to post-Marxism
	Radical democracy: pluralism, citizenship and identity
	The political: a politics beyond consensus
	References
Part I: Hegemony:
from Gramsci to ‘post-Marxism’
	1.
Hegemony and ideology in Gramsci (1979)
		Economism and ideology
			Principles of a non-reductionist conception of ideology
			The Second International and economism
			Leninism and its consequences
		Gramsci and hegemony
		Hegemony and ideology
			The problematic of ideology
			A non-reductionist conception
			Hegemony and war of position
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	2. Hegemony and new political subjects: toward
a new concept of democracy (1988)
		Theoretical positions
		New antagonisms and hegemonic formations
		New antagonisms and democratic struggle
		The new antagonisms and socialism
		Note
	3. Post-Marxism without
apologies (1987)
		Discourse
		Geras’s four theses
		Idealism and materialism
		The instability of objects
		Either/or
		Autonomy and determination
		The history of Marxism
		An atemporal critique
		Radical democracy
		The transformation of political consciousness
		Democratic revolution
		Notes
		References
Part II: Radical Democracy: pluralism, citizenship
and identity
	4. Radical democracy: modern or postmodern?
(1988)
		The democratic revolution
		Practical reason: Aristotle versus Kant
		Tradition and democratic politics
		Radical democracy, a new political philosophy
		Notes
		References
	5. Democratic citizenship and the political
community (1992)
		Liberalism versus civic republicanism
		Modern democracy and political community
		The political community: universitas or societas?
		A radical democratic citizenship
		Notes
		References
	6. Politics and the limits of liberalism
(1993)
		Political liberalism
		Liberalism and the negation of the political
		Rationality and neutrality
		Pluralism and undecidability
		Morality, unanimity and impartiality
		What kind of consensus?
		Notes
		References
	7. Feminism, citizenship and radical democratic
politics (1992)
		The question of identity and feminism
		Citizenship and feminist politics
		A radical democratic conception of citizenship
		Feminist politics and radical democracy
		Notes
	8. For a politics of nomadic
identity (1994)
		Notes
		References
Part III: The political: a
politics beyond consensus
	9.
The radical centre: a politics without adversary (1998)
		Conflict and modern democracy
		Politics and the political
		Which globalisation?
		A new left-wing project
		Notes
		References
	10. Carl Schmitt and the paradox of liberal democracy (1997, rev.
2000)
		Democracy, homogeneity and the boundaries of citizenship
		The democratic logic of inclusion-exclusion
		Deliberative democracy and its shortcomings
		Pluralism and its limits
		Schmitt’s false dilemma
		Notes
		References
	11. Politics and passions: the stakes
of democracy (2002)
		The shortcomings of liberal democratic theory
		Agonistic pluralism
		Beyond left and right
		Politics in the moral register
		Notes
		References
	12. For an agonistic model of democracy
(2000)
		Deliberative democracy: its aims
		The flight from pluralism
		Which allegiance for democracy?
		An ‘agonistic’ model of democracy
		Notes
		References
	13. Cultural workers as organic intellectuals
(2008)
		From Fordism to post-Fordism
		A hegemonic approach
		An agonistic politics
		Agonistic public spaces
		References
	14. Democracy in a multipolar
world (2009)
		An agonistic model
		Towards a multipolar world
		Which democracy for a multipolar/‘agonistic’ world?
		Note
		References
	15.
An interview with Chantal Mouffe: questions by James Martin
Index