Public philosophy

By:

Lippmann,Walter

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London; Hamish Hamilton; 1955Description: 168pSubject(s):

Democracy

DDC classification:

321.4 LIP

Summary: BOOK ONE: The Decline of the West Chapter I: THE OBSCURE REVOLUTION 1. My Reason for Writing This Book 2. 1917: The Revolutionary Year 3. Internal Revolution in the Democracies 4. The Paralysis of Governments Chapter II: THE MALADY OF DEMOCRATIC STATES 1. Public Opinion in War and Peace 2. The Compulsion to Make Mistakes 3. The Pattern of the Mistakes 4. Democratic Politicians. Chapter III: THE DERANGEMENT OF POWERS 1. The Governors and the Governed The People and the Voters. 2. The compulsion to make mistakes 3. The Recently Enfranchised Voters Chapter IV: THE PUBLIC INTEREST 1. What is the Public Interest? 2. The Equations of Reality Chapter V: THE TWO FUNCTIONS 1. The Elected Executive 2. The Protection of the.Executive 3. The Voters and the Executive 4.The Enfeebled Executive Chapter VI: THE TOTALITARIAN COUNTER-REVOLUTION 1. Certain of its Lessons 2. A Prognosis Chapter VII: THE ADVERSARIES OF LIBERAL DEMOCRACY 1. Liberalism and Jacobinism 2. The Paradigm of Revolution 3. Democratic Education 4. From Jacobinism to Leninism 5. The Overpassing of the Bound

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	321.4 LIP (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		3006

Total holds: 0

BOOK ONE: The Decline of the West
Chapter I: THE OBSCURE REVOLUTION
1. My Reason for Writing This Book
2. 1917: The Revolutionary Year
3. Internal Revolution in the Democracies
4. The Paralysis of Governments

Chapter II: THE MALADY OF DEMOCRATIC STATES
1. Public Opinion in War and Peace
2. The Compulsion to Make Mistakes
3. The Pattern of the Mistakes
4. Democratic Politicians.

Chapter III: THE DERANGEMENT OF POWERS
1. The Governors and the Governed The People and the Voters.
2. The compulsion to make mistakes
3. The Recently Enfranchised Voters

Chapter IV: THE PUBLIC INTEREST
1. What is the Public Interest?
2. The Equations of Reality

Chapter V: THE TWO FUNCTIONS
1. The Elected Executive
2. The Protection of the.Executive
3. The Voters and the Executive
4.The Enfeebled Executive

Chapter VI: THE TOTALITARIAN COUNTER-REVOLUTION
1. Certain of its Lessons
2. A Prognosis

Chapter VII: THE ADVERSARIES OF LIBERAL DEMOCRACY
1. Liberalism and Jacobinism 2. The Paradigm of Revolution
3. Democratic Education
4. From Jacobinism to Leninism
5. The Overpassing of the Bound

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