Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built? The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Türkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Levent Caglar is an independent researcher based in Ottawa whose work spans five decades of sustained engagement with the foundational questions of political philosophy: the nature of political time, the conditions of democratic self-governance, and the relationship between individual freedom and institutional design in plural societies. The Ethical Republic is the product of this sustained engagement - not a single project conceived and executed within a conventional academic career, but a theoretical system built across a lifetime of practice, observation, and reflection at the intersection of political thought and political reality.The formation that informs this work is unusual in its breadth. Over five decades, Caglar has engaged directly with the political institutions, civic organizations, and social movements whose dynamics the book theorizes. This practical engagement has shaped the theoretical work in ways that purely academic formation cannot: the conceptual vocabulary of the book - temporal capital, institutional memory, constitutional balance, civic nation - emerged from the attempt to understand, not merely to observe, the dynamics of democratic construction and democratic erosion in the Turkish political context.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built? The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Tuerkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic. Democracy is not a permanent victory but a fragile process of constant renewal. This work reveals how societies must actively manage their historical legacy and temporal resources to prevent the inevitable decay of freedom. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781997912323
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Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Türkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic. 524 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781997912323
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built? The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Tuerkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic. Democracy is not a permanent victory but a fragile process of constant renewal. This work reveals how societies must actively manage their historical legacy and temporal resources to prevent the inevitable decay of freedom. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781997912323
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Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built? The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Tuerkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic. Democracy is not a permanent victory but a fragile process of constant renewal. This work reveals how societies must actively manage their historical legacy and temporal resources to prevent the inevitable decay of freedom. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781997912323
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Buch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Türkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781997912323
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Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Why do democratic societies repeatedly lose the freedoms, institutions, and civic achievements that previous generations built The Ethical Republic answers this question with a single transformative claim: democratic political life is fundamentally a matter of time. Freedom, dignity, constitutional government, civic solidarity, and democratic citizenship are not static achievements. They are political accomplishments that must be continuously reproduced across time - across generational change, institutional transition, and the persistent pressures of political actors who prefer concentrated power to constitutional accountability. When this reproduction fails, democratic decline follows with an institutional logic that is as predictable as it is historically documented. Drawing on political philosophy, democratic theory, and constitutional thought - from Arendt, Habermas, and Pettit to Rawls, Taylor, and Margalit - this book develops a systematic account of democratic continuity through five foundational conditions: Human Dignity, Individual Sovereignty, Temporal Pluralism, Institutional Memory, and Constitutional Balance. It introduces six temporal capitals - Democratic, Economic, Ecological, Civic, Governance, and Conflict Capital - as the specific institutional resources through which those conditions are practically maintained or depleted. Two concepts are central to the analysis. Institutional Memory - analyzed in three forms as Active Deep Time, Archival Deep Time, and Suppressed Deep Time - is identified as the foundational resource through which political communities learn from their own failures and integrate the claims of communities whose history has been denied. Constitutional Kairos - the historically rare convergence of conditions under which genuine constitutional renewal becomes possible - specifies the circumstances under which transformative political agency can generate democratic renewal rather than merely democratic rupture. Grounded in five decades of direct engagement with Turkish and Kurdish political life, and written from the comparative vantage point of Canadian pluralism, this book offers a theoretical framework applicable far beyond the Turkish case - to every political community navigating democratic erosion, institutional decline, and the challenge of sustaining self-governance across generations. The Ethical Republic is Volume IV of the Türkiye Series and the opening volume of the Ethical Republic Programme - a twenty-volume theoretical project developing a comprehensive account of political time, democratic theory, and the conditions of the ethical republic. 534 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781997912323
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Buch. Etat : Neu. THE ETHICAL REPUBLIC | Time, Democracy, and the Conditions of Political Continuity | Levent Caglar | Buch | THE TURKISH CENTURY SERIES | Englisch | 2026 | LEVENT CAGLAR | EAN 9781997912323 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 135855088
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