pluralism was to secure as far as possible the immanent self-coordination of the social system, so that groups remain free from external domination, and these are also the central ideals of Connolly's theory of "agonistic respect". In Pluralism Connolly develops and radicalises a line of political thought that emerged in some of his other recent works, notably The Ethos of Pluralization () and the provocatively titled Why I Am Not a Secularist (), works which tested the adequacy of the canon of Western political thought with respect to the expression of contemporary political conflicts at a social and cultural level. In the former Estimated Reading Time: 11 mins. William E. Connolly is keenly aware of the criticisms which can be brought against an advocate of pluralism. Between the extremes of syncretism and complete unilateralism, he seeks a politically and religiously plausible "multi dimensional" pluralism that allows genuine commitment to a position while demanding receptivity of others.
Pluralism. Over the past two decades, the renowned political theorist William E. Connolly has developed a powerful theory of pluralism as the basis of a territorial politics. In this concise volume, Connolly launches a new defense of pluralism, contending that it has a renewed relevance in light of pressing global and national concerns. And, as ever, Connolly's style is warm, eclectic, honest, accessible, and somehow distinctly American."--Kathleen Roberts Skerrett, Department of Religious Studies, Grinnell University "William E. Connolly pursues his impassioned search for a renewed pluralism, beyond mere tolerance. Pluralism [William E. Connolly]. Over the past two decades, the renowned political theorist William E. Connolly has developed a powerful theory of pluralism as the basis of a territorial politics. In this concise volume, Connolly launches a new defen.
Pluralism. Over the past two decades, the renowned political theorist William E. Connolly has developed a powerful theory of pluralism as the basis of a territorial politics. In this concise volume, Connolly launches a new defense of pluralism, contending that it has a renewed relevance in light of pressing global and national concerns, including the war in Iraq, the movement for a P. pluralism was to secure as far as possible the immanent self-coordination of the social system, so that groups remain free from external domination, and these are also the central ideals of Connolly's theory of "agonistic respect". Pluralism is the first book in which Connolly explains the relationship between pluralism and the experience of time, and he offers readings of several films that address how time is understood, including Time Code, Far from Heaven, Waking Life, and The Maltese Falcon. In this necessary book Connolly brings a compelling, accessible philosophical critique together with his personal commitment to an inclusive political agenda to suggest how we might—and why we must—cultivate pluralism.
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