Adrian Little is Professor of Political Theory at the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia in recognition of his research in areas including political theory, democratic politics, Indigenous-settler relations and the politics of Northern Ireland. Previous books include Enduring Conflict (Bloomsbury, 2014), Democratic Piety (Edinburgh University Press, 2008), Democracy and Northern Ireland (Palgrave, 2004) and The Politics of Community (Edinburgh University Press, 2002). Moya Lloyd is Executive Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Professor of Politics in the Department of Government at the University of Essex.

• Introduction (Moya Lloyd and Adrian Little); 1. Rhetoric and Radical Democratic Political Theory (Alan Finlayson, Swansea); 2. Performing radical democracy (Moya Lloyd, Loughborough); 3. Aboriginal Sovereignty and the Democratic Paradox (Andrew Schaap, Exeter); 4. Judith Butler, Radical Democracy and Micro-Politics (Birgit Schippers, St Mary's, Belfast); 5. Poststructuralism, Civil Society, and Radical Democracy (James Martin, Goldsmiths); 6. Hegemony and Globalist Strategy (Mark Wenman, Nottingham); 7. Is 'Another World' Possible? Laclau, Mouffe and Social Movements (Andy Robinson and Simon Tormey, Nottingham); 8. Friends and Enemies, Slaves and Masters: Fanaticism, Wendell Phillips and the Limits of Agonism (Joel Olson, Northern Arizona); 9. The Northern Ireland Paradox (Adrian Little, Melbourne); Conclusion (Adrian Little and Moya Lloyd); Bibliography; Index.

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Adrian Little is Professor of Political Theory at the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia in recognition of his research in areas including political theory, democratic politics, Indigenous-settler relations and the politics of Northern Ireland. Previous books include Enduring Conflict (Bloomsbury, 2014), Democratic Piety (Edinburgh University Press, 2008), Democracy and Northern Ireland (Palgrave, 2004) and The Politics of Community (Edinburgh University Press, 2002). Moya Lloyd is Executive Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Professor of Politics in the Department of Government at the University of Essex.

• Introduction (Moya Lloyd and Adrian Little); 1. Rhetoric and Radical Democratic Political Theory (Alan Finlayson, Swansea); 2. Performing radical democracy (Moya Lloyd, Loughborough); 3. Aboriginal Sovereignty and the Democratic Paradox (Andrew Schaap, Exeter); 4. Judith Butler, Radical Democracy and Micro-Politics (Birgit Schippers, St Mary's, Belfast); 5. Poststructuralism, Civil Society, and Radical Democracy (James Martin, Goldsmiths); 6. Hegemony and Globalist Strategy (Mark Wenman, Nottingham); 7. Is 'Another World' Possible? Laclau, Mouffe and Social Movements (Andy Robinson and Simon Tormey, Nottingham); 8. Friends and Enemies, Slaves and Masters: Fanaticism, Wendell Phillips and the Limits of Agonism (Joel Olson, Northern Arizona); 9. The Northern Ireland Paradox (Adrian Little, Melbourne); Conclusion (Adrian Little and Moya Lloyd); Bibliography; Index.

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Adrian Little is Professor of Political Theory at the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia in recognition of his research in areas including political theory, democratic politics, Indigenous-settler relations and the politics of Northern Ireland. Previous books include Enduring Conflict (Bloomsbury, 2014), Democratic Piety (Edinburgh University Press, 2008), Democracy and Northern Ireland (Palgrave, 2004) and The Politics of Community (Edinburgh University Press, 2002). Moya Lloyd is Executive Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Professor of Politics in the Department of Government at the University of Essex.

• Introduction (Moya Lloyd and Adrian Little); 1. Rhetoric and Radical Democratic Political Theory (Alan Finlayson, Swansea); 2. Performing radical democracy (Moya Lloyd, Loughborough); 3. Aboriginal Sovereignty and the Democratic Paradox (Andrew Schaap, Exeter); 4. Judith Butler, Radical Democracy and Micro-Politics (Birgit Schippers, St Mary's, Belfast); 5. Poststructuralism, Civil Society, and Radical Democracy (James Martin, Goldsmiths); 6. Hegemony and Globalist Strategy (Mark Wenman, Nottingham); 7. Is 'Another World' Possible? Laclau, Mouffe and Social Movements (Andy Robinson and Simon Tormey, Nottingham); 8. Friends and Enemies, Slaves and Masters: Fanaticism, Wendell Phillips and the Limits of Agonism (Joel Olson, Northern Arizona); 9. The Northern Ireland Paradox (Adrian Little, Melbourne); Conclusion (Adrian Little and Moya Lloyd); Bibliography; Index.

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