Titlebook: Rethinking the Public Sphere Through Transnationalizing Processes; Europe and Beyond Armando Salvatore,Oliver Schmidtke,Hans-J?rg Trenz Boo

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Book 2013This book discusses the extent to which the theoretical relevance and analytical rigor of the concept of the public sphere is affected by current processes of transnationalization. The contributions address fundamental questions concerning the viability of a socially and politically effective public sphere in a post-Westphalian world.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137283207anthropology; climate change; European identity; European Integration; European Union; European Union (EU

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Introduction: Rethinking the Public Sphere Through Transnationalizing Processes: Europe and Beyondcientific debates on the performance of liberal democracy and the democratic self-constitution of society. Building on Habermas’ (1989 [1962]) seminal work on the transformation of the public sphere, this notion has been employed to conceptualize the social and communicative underpinnings of democra

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Exhilarate

The Counterfactual Imagination Punctuated by Triple Contingency: On Klaus Eder’s Theory of the New P, the critically oriented communication paradigm. By the time of the formulation of Eder’s own theory, however, this inheritance had been conditioned more or less significantly by a range of theorists concerned with such diverse issues as contestation and conflict, cognitive and symbolic organizatio

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Ambivalent Representations and Fragile Boundaries: Heroes, Victims, Perpetratorsn of what Rousseau termed . as well as its carrier, the ., are, however, ridden by a seemingly insurmountable conceptual problem: they are invisible, they cannot be measured, and they transcend any finite account of their elements. The . cannot be reduced to a limited number of its citizens and . ca

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Beyond the Political Mythology of the Westphalian Order? Religion, Communicative Action, and the Traurally specific’. This was a reminder of a self-evident sociological truth, namely that the way through which the public sphere emerged and consolidated as part of what we can call the Westphalian political imaginary cannot be ascribed to universal reason’. Neither can the issue of the public sphere

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Social Movements and the Public Sphere of real democracies cannot be disassociated from permanent tension and contestation’. The democratic state in fact requires more than legal legitimacy acquired through respect for procedures. It also needs trust, which includes an ethical dimension. In the evolution of ‘real’ democracies this has m

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Europe’s Missing Public: Problems and Prospectstion of societies, markets, and governments. The EU’s multileveled political architecture is historically unprecedented and its decision-making power substantial. However, the advancing European integration process was largely driven by political elites out of the public eye. EU-level policy-makers