Pluralism and protest
Subtitle: notes and readings on the theory and practice of American politics.
Publisher: J. E. Freel
Published: 1973
Place of publication: Cupertino, Calif
Language: eng
Number of pages: 316
Subjects: Liberalism -- United States; Democracy; Pluralism (Social sciences) -- United States; United States -- Politics and government
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: The pluralist perspective; power, process, and protest: Dahl, R. The distribution of influence. Truman, D. The governmental process. Glazer, N. The new left and its limits.; title: The pluralist vision reconsidered; power to the people?: Macpherson, C. B. Liberal democracy as a double system of power. Parenti, M. Power and pluralism: a view from the bottom. Mills, C. W. The structure of power in American society. McFarland, A. Structural and behavioral approaches to power.; title: Process in context: Lowi, T. The public philosophy: interest group liberalism. Lasch, C. The decline of Populism. Kariel, H. S. The price for equilibrium.; title: The pluralist vision reconsidered; protest and progress: Rubenstein, R. E. The myth of peaceful progress. Lipsky, M. Protest as a political resource. Skolnick, J. H. The politics of protest. Rogin, M. P. The politics of protest and the pluralist vision.; title: Conclusion: Domhoff, G. W. How to commit revolution. Domhoff, G. W. Addenda to revolution; February 1972.