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Available at last in paperback, Radical democracy brings together original contributions from established and emerging scholars. The contributors discuss the theoretical and practical implications of the two dominant approaches to radical democracy: theories of abundance inspired by Gilles Deleuze and theories of lack inspired by Jacques Lacan. They examine the idea of radical democracy from a wide variety of perspectives: identity/difference, the public sphere, social movements, nature, popular culture, right wing populism and political economy. In addition, the volume relates the work of contemporary thinkers such as Deleuze, Lacan, Derrida and Foucault to classical thinkers such as Spinoza, Hegel, Marx and Nietzsche. William Connolly and Ernesto Laclau conclude the volume with two afterwords on the future of radical democracy. With its original contributions, Radical democracy is essential reading for advanced students and scholars who have an interest in the political and theoretical problems of radical democracy.
Lars Tønder is Assistant Professor of Political Theory at Northwestern UniversityLasse Thomassen is Senior Lecturer in the School of Politics & International Relations at Queen Mary, University of London
Introduction: rethinking radical democracy between abundance and lack – Lars Tønder and Lasse ThomassenPart I: Radical democracy: abundance and/or lack?1. The absence at the heart of presence: radical democracy and the ontology of lack – Oliver Marchart 2. Two routes from Hegel – Nathan Widder3. Deleuze and democratic politics – Paul Patton4. The wild patience of radical democracy: beyond Žižek’s lack – Romand Coles5. Theorising hegemony: between deconstruction and psychoanalysis – Aletta J. Norval6. In/exclusions: towards a radical democratic approach to exclusion – Lasse ThomassenPart II: The politics of radical democracy7. For an agonistic public sphere – Chantal Mouffe8. In parliament with things – Jane Bennet9. The radical democratic possibilities of popular culture – Jon Simons10. Radical and plural democracy: in defence of right/left and public reason – Torben Bech Dyrberg11. Negativity and radical democracy: radical democracy beyond reoccupation and conformism – Yannis Stavrakakis12. Inessential commonality: immanence, transcendence, abundance – Lars Tønder13. True democracy: Marx, political subjectivity and anarchic meta-politics – Simon CritchleyPart III: Afterwords14. Immanence, abundance, democracy – William E. Connolly15. The future of radical democracy – Ernesto LaclauIndex