Transnationalizing the public sphere / Nancy Fraser
Material type:
- 9780745650593
- HM 706 .F73 2014

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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National University - Manila | LRC - Annex General Circulation | Communication | GC HM 706 .F73 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000011128 |
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GC HM 1221 .L88 2018 A Practical guide to ethics in public relations / | GC HM 586 .H46 2011 Essentials of sociology: a down-to-earth approach / | GC HM 683 .W57 2022 Design for belonging : how to build inclusion and collaboration in your communities / | GC HM 706 .F73 2014 Transnationalizing the public sphere / | GC HM 742 .F74 2019 Social media for strategic communication : creative strategies and research-based applications / | GC HM 742 .L88 2019 Social media : how to engage, share, and connect / | GC HM 831 .T84 2017 Communication and social change : a citizen perspective / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Transnationalizing the public sphere : on the legitimacy and efficacy of public opinion in a post-Westphalian world / Nancy Fraser -- What and where is the transnationalized public sphere? / Nick Couldry -- Towards transnational democratization? / Kate Nash -- An alternative transnational public sphere? On anarchist cosmopolitanism in post-Westphalian times / Fuyuki Kurasawa -- Time, politics, and critique : rethinking the "when" question / Kimberly Hutchings -- Dilemmas of inclusion : the all-affected principle, the all-subjected principle, and transnational public spheres / David Owen -- Publicity, subjectiion, critique : a reply to my critics / Nancy Fraser.
This book includes Fraser's original article as well as specially commissioned contributions that raise searching questions about the theoretical assumptions and empirical grounds of Fraser's argument. They are concerned with the fundamental premises of Habermas's development of the concept of the public sphere as a normative ideal in complex societies; the significance of the fact that the public sphere emerged in modern states that were also imperial; whether 'scaling up' to a global public sphere means giving up on local and national publics; the role of 'counterpublics' in developing alternative globalization; and what inclusion might possibly mean for a global public. Fraser responds to these questions in detail in an extended reply to her critics .
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