Cecile Laborde & John Maynor 
Republicanism and Political Theory [PDF ebook] 

Notes on Contributors.

The Republican Contribution to Contemporary Political Theory: Cécile Laborde (University College London) and John Maynor (Middle Tennessee State University).

Part I: Republican Freedom and its Critics: .

1. Liberty and Domination: Matthew Kramer (University of Cambridge).

2. How are Power and Unfreedom Related?: Ian Carter (University of Pavia).

3. Freedom as the Absence of Arbitrary Power: Quentin Skinner (University of Cambridge).

4. Republican Freedom: Three Axioms, Four Theorems: Philip Pettit (Princeton University).

Part II: Republicanism, Democracy and Citizenship: .

5. Republican Citizenship, Nationality and Europe: David Miller (University of Oxford).

6. Republicanism and Constitutionalism: Richard Bellamy (University College London).

7. Non-Domination and Transnational Democracy: James Bohman (St Louis University).

Part III: Republicanism, Rights and Domination: .

8. Republican Punishment, Consequentialist or Retributive?: Richard Dagger (Arizona State University).

9. Pettit’s Civic Republicanism and Male Domination: Marilyn Friedman (Washington University, St Louis, Missouri).

Index

Cécile Laborde is Reader in Political Theory at University College London. She is the author of La Confrérie Layenne et les Lébous du Sénégal (1995), Pluralist Thought and the State in Britain and France (2000), and Critical Republicanism. The Hijab Controversy, Republican Theory and the Left (2008). Her work on secularism, multiculturalism, patriotism, and republicanism has recently been published in Journal of Political Philosophy, Political Theory, British Journal of Political Science, Political Studies, and Constellations. Current projects include the political philosophy of religion, and republicanism and global justice.
John Maynor is an Associate Professor in Political Philosophy at Middle Tennessee State University. He is the author of Republicanism in the Modern World (2003) and has published a number of articles on republican theory. His current research focuses on how new media is affecting political engagement and on republican responses to the forces of globalization.