000			04006cam a2200409 i 4500
999			_c200458941 _d77153
001			200458941
003			TR-AnTOB
005			20240220140544.0
008			240220t20182018mau b 001 0 eng c
010			_a 2017036976
020			_a9780674979437 _q(hardback : alk. paper)
035			_a(TR-AnTOB)200458941
040			_aMH/DLC _beng _cMH _erda _dDLC _dTR-AnTOB
041	1		_aeng _hfre
050	0	4	_aJC423 _b.R6713 2018
090			_aJC423 _b.R6713 2018
100			_aRosanvallon, Pierre, _d1948- _eauthor _949208
240	1	0	_aBon gouvernement. _lEnglish
245	1	0	_aGood government : _bdemocracy beyond elections / _cPierre Rosanvallon ; translated by Malcolm DeBevoise.
264		1	_aCambridge, Massachusetts : _bHarvard University Press, _c[2018]
264		4	_c©2018
300			_avi, 338 pages ; _c24 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
500			_a"Originally published in French as Le Bon gouvernement, by Pierre Rosanvallon. Copyright © Les Éditions du Seuil, 2015."
504			_aBIBINDX
505	0		_aIntroduction: From one democracy to another -- I. Executive power: Consecration of the law and demotion of the executive -- The cult of impersonality and its metamorphoses -- The age of rehabilitation -- Two temptations -- II. The presidentialization of democracies: The pioneering experiments: 1848 and Weimar -- From Gaullist exception to standard model -- Unworkable and unavoidable -- Limiting illiberalism -- III. A democracy of appropriation: The governed and their governors -- Legibility -- Responsibility -- Responsiveness -- IV. A democracy of trust: The good ruler in historical perspective -- Plain speaking -- Integrity -- Conclusion: The second democratic revolution.
520			_aFew would disagree that Western democracies are experiencing a crisis of representation. In the United States, gerrymandering and concentrated political geographies have placed the Congress and state legislatures in a stranglehold that is often at odds with public opinion. Campaign financing ensures that only the affluent have voice in legislation. Europeans, meanwhile, increasingly see the European Union as an anti-democratic body whose "diktats" have no basis in popular rule. The response, however, has not been an effective pursuit of better representation. In Good Government, Pierre Rosanvallon examines the long history of the alternative to which the public has gravitated: the empowered executive. Rosanvallon argues that, faced with everyday ineptitude in governance, people become attracted to strong leaders and bold executive action. If these fail, they too often want even stronger personal leadership. Whereas nineteenth-century liberals and reformers longed for parliamentary sovereignty, nowadays few contest the "imperial presidency." Rosanvallon traces this history from the Weimar Republic to Charles De Gaulle's "exceptional" presidency to the Bush-Cheney concentration of executive power. Europeans rebelling against the technocratic EU and Americans fed up with the "administrative state" have turned to charismatic figures, from Donald Trump to Viktor Orbán, who tout personal strength as their greatest asset. This is not just a right-wing phenomenon, though, as liberal contentment with Obama's drone war demonstrates. Rosanvallon makes clear that contemporary "presidentialism" may reflect the particular concerns of the moment, but its many precursors demonstrate that democracy has always struggled with tension between popular government and concentrated authority.-- _cProvided by publisher
650		0	_aDemocracy _9115094
650		0	_aPolitical science _98052
700	1		_aDeBevoise, M. B. _etranslator _9100900
765	0	8	_iTranslation of: _aRosanvallon, Pierre, 1948- _tBon gouvernement. _dParis : Éditions du Seuil, [2015] _z9782021224221 _w(DLC) 2015494337 _w(OCoLC)919594215
942			_2lcc _cBK