Sustaining Democracy: What We Owe to the Other Side

Cover\nHalf-Title\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nPreface\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction: The Big Picture\n	1. Common Ground and Its Erosion\n	2. Is Democracy Self-.Defeating?\n	3. Sustaining Democracy and Overdoing Democracy\n	4. Final Preliminaries\n1. Democracy as a Society of Equals\n	1. Democracy as a Moral Idea\n	2. Democracy as an Ethos\n		2.1. Duties of Citizenship\n		2.2. Virtues of Citizenship\n		2.3. Fitting the Pieces Together\n	3. Democracy as a Practical Ideal\n	4. The Generality of the Account\n2. Why Sustain Democracy?\n	1. Seeing the Dilemma from the Inside\n	2. Persistent Political Disagreement\n		2.1. Good-.Faith Political Disagreement\n		2.2. Limits to Good-.Faith Political Disagreement\n	2.3. The Dilemma Restated\n	3. The Burden of Citizenship\n	4. Addressing the Citizen\n3. The Polarization Dynamic\n	1. Political Polarization\n		1.1. Three Sites of Political Polarization\n		1.2. The Three Sites as Mutually Reinforcing\n	2. Belief Polarization\n		2.1. Examples of Belief Polarization\n		2.2. Thinking in Groups\n		2.3. How Belief Polarization Works\n		2.4. Belief Polarization and the Stadium\n		2.5. Polarization as a Dynamic\n	3. Polarization Among Allies\n		3.1. Love Your Political Enemies?\n		3.2. Fractured Allegiances\n	4. The Dilemma Resolved: Why Sustain Democracy\n4. How Can We Sustain Democracy?\n	1. The Depth of Political Identity\n		1.1. Some Experimental Findings\n		1.2. Political Identity as a Way of Seeing the World\n	2. The Facilitated Democracy Approach\n	3. How to Sustain Democracy\n		3.1. What Sustaining Democracy Does Not Require\n		3.2. Sustaining Democracy Within\n		3.3. The Importance of Political Distance\n	4. Conclusion\nEpilogue: Living Together as Equals\nNotes\nWorks Cited\nIndex