Realism, Ideology, and the Convulsions of Democracy (Studies in Public Choice, 44)

Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Contents
Editors and Contributors
Contributors
List of Figures
List of Table
Social Science, Administrative Science, and Entangled Political Economy
	Classical Economics: Economics as Social Theory
	Neoclassical Economics: Economics as Resource Administration
	Two Distinct Objects for Economic Inquiry: Society and Administration
	Entanglement and Systems-Theoretic Political Economy
	In Conclusion
	References
Duality, Liberty, and Realism in Entangled Political Economy
	Introduction
	The Coercion-Liberty Nexus
	Entangled Political Economy
	Duality, Liberty, and Realism
		Duality of Liberty Versus Coercion: The Additive Framework
		The Entangled Political Economy of Liberty and Coercion
	Discussion
	Appendix
	References
Community, Pluralism, and Public Reason: An Entangled Analysis of Early Modern England
	Introduction
	Social Contract in an Entangled Moral Science
	Reformation and Moral Revolution
	New Roles Demand Moral Adaptation
	Broadening Our Conception of Democracy
	References
The Emotional Decay of Liberalism: Trust, Polarization, and Affective Looping
	Why Are Falling Trust and Rising Polarization Problems?
	Trust, Social Trust, and Political Trust
	Trust and Affect – Jones’s Model
	Affective and Cognitive Polarization and Divergence
	Judging Trustworthiness – Affective and Cognitive Components
	Settled Cognitive Distrust
	A Model of Liberal Order
	Exogeneous Trust Shocks
	The United States
	Conclusion
	References
Toward a Constitutional Theory of Property Rights to Escape the Transitional Gains Trap: A View from the Machiavellians
	Introduction
	James Burnham and the Machiavellians: An “Imperfect” Vision of Political Processes
	A Constitutional Theory of Property Rights: Insights from Entangled Political Economy
	Conclusion and Implications
	References
From Entangled Political Economy to Civil Association: A Difficult Journey
	Reason Properly Understood Does Not Equate with Rationalism
	Using “Moral Sentiments” to Control Rent-Seeking Behaviors
	Legitimizing the Trimming of an Entangled Political Economy Building Upon Expectations of Reciprocal Fair Treatment
	Conclusion
	References
Mr. President, Tear Down This Fence
	Introduction
	Founding Documents
	Rules, Procedures, and Getting Things Done
		Corporations Guided by Reason
		Governments Guided by Sentiment
	Sentiment, Reason, and the Use of Facades
		Business: Reason Behind a Facade of Sentiment
		Politics: Sentiment Behind a Facade of Reason
	Entangled Political Economy and the Spread of Sentiment
	Conclusion
	References
Economic Efficiency and the Quest for a More Just World
	Introduction
	The Strangeness and Subtlety of the Concept of Economic Efficiency
	Pluralism and Egalitarianism
	Efficiency and the Problem of Evil
	Kaldor-Hicks and Pareto Efficiency Revisited
	Efficiency Versus Justice
	Federalism and Polycentricity
	Quadratic Auctions
	Conclusion
	References