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Vertrauen in ein polarisiertes Zeitalter von Kevin Vallier: Neu
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- Trust in a Polarized Age
- Publication Date
- 2020-10-21
- Pages
- 324
- ISBN
- 0190887222
- Subject Area
- Philosophy, Political Science
- Publication Name
- Trustin a Polarized Age
- Item Length
- 6.4 in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Subject
- Political, American Government / General
- Publication Year
- 2020
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.2 in
- Item Width
- 9.4 in
- Item Weight
- 21.2 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 324 Pages
Über dieses Produkt
Product Information
Americans today don't trust each other and their institutions as much as they once did. The collapse of social and political trust has arguably fueled our increasingly ferocious ideological conflicts and hardened partisanship. But is today's decline in trust inevitable or avoidable? Are we caught in a downward spiral that must end in institutional decay or even civil war, or can we restore trust through our shared social institutions? In Trust in a Polarized Age , political philosopher Kevin Vallier offers a powerful counter-narrative to the prevailing sense of hopelessness that dogs the American political landscape. In an unapologetic defense of liberalism that synthesizes political philosophy and empirical trust research, Vallier restores faith in our power to reduce polarization and rebuild social and political trust. The solution is to strengthen liberal democratic political and economic institutions--high-quality governance, procedural fairness, markets, social welfare programs, freedom of association, and democracy. These institutions not only create trust, they do so justly , by recognizing and respecting our basic human rights. Liberal institutions have safeguarded trust through the most tumultuous periods of our history. If we heed the arguments and data in this book, trust could return.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190887222
ISBN-13
9780190887223
eBay Product ID (ePID)
27050021138
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Trustin a Polarized Age
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Political, American Government / General
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy, Political Science
Number of Pages
324 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
6.4 in
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Additional Product Features
LCCN
2020-018600
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Jk1726.V353 2021
Reviews
"In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University "Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "The overall trend of the last several years toward distrust and polarization is undeniable, and Vallier offers a compelling explanation of why it is happening. [...] Trust in a Polarized Age makes a substantial contribution to the discussion [... and is] a valuable tool to build the foundation for any substantive discussion on how both policymakers and commentators can contribute to a more unified, trusting future." -- Erraticus "[Kevin Vallier] is a leading advocate of public reason liberalism and his latest book is a distinguished contribution to that school of thought.... Vallier has written a book fully worthy of his eminent mentor Gerald Gaus." -- David Gordon, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics "A survey of a political and social landscape in which trust, a key element of democracy, is absent. . . . An empirically grounded work of interest to political scientists and policymakers as much as social philosophers." -- Kirkus Reviews "Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for the right reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University "In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University "Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for the right reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University "In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University "Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "A survey of a political and social landscape in which trust, a key element of democracy, is absent. . . . An empirically grounded work of interest to political scientists and policymakers as much as social philosophers." -- Kirkus Reviews "Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for the right reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University "In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University "Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "Vallier provides a detailed contribution to normative political theory by extending and modifying the public reason account of political justification, but he also provides a more positive account of the operation of politics in which the interplay between political institutions and social trust determines social outcomes." -- Alan Hamlin , University of Manchester"The overall trend of the last several years toward distrust and polarization is undeniable, and Vallier offers a compelling explanation of why it is happening. [...] Trust in a Polarized Age makes a substantial contribution to the discussion [... and is] a valuable tool to build the foundation for any substantive discussion on how both policymakers and commentators can contribute to a more unified, trusting future." -- Erraticus"[Kevin Vallier] is a leading advocate of public reason liberalism and his latest book is a distinguished contribution to that school of thought.... Vallier has written a book fully worthy of his eminent mentor Gerald Gaus." -- David Gordon, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics"A survey of a political and social landscape in which trust, a key element of democracy, is absent. . . . An empirically grounded work of interest to political scientists and policymakers as much as social philosophers." -- Kirkus Reviews"Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for the right reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University"In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University"Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "[Kevin Vallier] is a leading advocate of public reason liberalism and his latest book is a distinguished contribution to that school of thought.... Vallier has written a book fully worthy of his eminent mentor Gerald Gaus." -- David Gordon, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics "A survey of a political and social landscape in which trust, a key element of democracy, is absent. . . . An empirically grounded work of interest to political scientists and policymakers as much as social philosophers." -- Kirkus Reviews "Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for the right reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University "In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University "Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "Vallier provides a detailed contribution to normative political theory by extending and modifying the public reason account of political justification, but he also provides a more positive account of the operation of politics in which the interplay between political institutions and social trust determines social outcomes." -- Alan Hamlin , University of Manchester"The overall trend of the last several years toward distrust and polarization is undeniable, and Vallier offers a compelling explanation of why it is happening. [...] Trust in a Polarized Age makes a substantial contribution to the discussion [... and is] a valuable tool to build the foundation for any substantive discussion on how both policymakers and commentators can contribute to a more unified, trusting future." -- Erraticus"[Kevin Vallier] is a leading advocate of public reason liberalism and his latest book is a distinguished contribution to that school of thought.... Vallier has written a book fully worthy of his eminent mentor Gerald Gaus." -- David Gordon, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics"A survey of a political and social landscape in which trust, a key element of democracy, is absent. . . . An empirically grounded work of interest to political scientists and policymakers as much as social philosophers." -- Kirkus Reviews"Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for theright reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University"In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful,just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor ofPhilosophy, Vanderbilt University"Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, privateproperty, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley,Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University, "Vallier provides a detailed contribution to normative political theory by extending and modifying the public reason account of political justification, but he also provides a more positive account of the operation of politics in which the interplay between political institutions and social trust determines social outcomes." -- Alan Hamlin , University of Manchester "The overall trend of the last several years toward distrust and polarization is undeniable, and Vallier offers a compelling explanation of why it is happening. [...] Trust in a Polarized Age makes a substantial contribution to the discussion [... and is] a valuable tool to build the foundation for any substantive discussion on how both policymakers and commentators can contribute to a more unified, trusting future." -- Erraticus "[Kevin Vallier] is a leading advocate of public reason liberalism and his latest book is a distinguished contribution to that school of thought.... Vallier has written a book fully worthy of his eminent mentor Gerald Gaus." -- David Gordon, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics "A survey of a political and social landscape in which trust, a key element of democracy, is absent. . . . An empirically grounded work of interest to political scientists and policymakers as much as social philosophers." -- Kirkus Reviews "Social trust in the US had been declining for decades as political polarization has surged. A coincidence? Kevin Vallier says no.' He makes a compelling case that distrust and political conflict are enmeshed in an insidious feedback loop. But Vallier offers a way out. His solution is to reinvigorate the central institutions of political liberalism: rights of association, markets, and the welfare state. These institutions offer a way to increase trust 'for the right reason' and help break the cycles of political dysfunction." -- Nolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University "In the avalanche of books about democracy's current dysfunctions, Kevin Vallier's Trust in a Polarized Age really stands out. Vallier argues that troubling levels of polarization, partisanship, and incivility have their source in an underlying breakdown of social and political trust. Wielding empirical, conceptual, and normative tools with precision and nuance, Vallier defends the thesis that liberal democracy remains our best hope for a peaceful, just, and free society. He shows that, in the end, the question lies with us: do we want such a society, or would we prefer that politics be a kind of war?" -- Robert Talisse, W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University "Kevin Vallier has written a fantastic and timely book. Trust in a Polarized Age shows that Americans have less trust in each other and their government than in any time in recent memory. This comes at a great cost of eroding fundamental social institutions and aggravating partisan divisions. Using the latest empirical research, Vallier masterfully shows that all is not lost. Certain liberal rights and practices, such as freedom of association, private property, welfare programs, and voting, produce trust in the real world. This book will be a touchstone for anyone in philosophy, political science, or economics working on these issues." -- Christie Hartley, Professor of Philosophy, Georgia State University
Table of Content
Introduction: Trust and Polarization Chapter 1: Must Politics Be War Here and Now? Chapter 2: Social and Political Trust: Concepts, Causes, and Consequences Chapter 3: Civil Society and Freedom of Association Chapter 4: The Market Economy Chapter 5: The Welfare State Chapter 6: Against Egalitarianism Chapter 7: Democratic Constitutionalism Chapter 8: Elections and Process Democracy Epilogue: How is Trust Restored?
Dewey Decimal
306.20973
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
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