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  1. The quiet desperation of Robert Dahl's (quiet) radicalism.Tom Hoffman - 2003 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 15 (1-2):87-122.
    Robert Dahl's democratic theory has been remarkably consistent over the course of his long career. While Dahl has maintained a markedly un‐romantic view of modern democracy, and can best be read as an immanent critic of its liberal variant, he has steadily clung to certain radical aspirations, even as their prospects have waned. Dahl's often‐unnoticed radicalism lies in his desire to see democracy break out of the institutional bonds of the liberal state. Reviewing his career forces one to consider the (...)
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  • On Bertell Ollman's Market Socialism: The Debate Among Socialists and Michael Howard's Self-Management and the Crisis of Socialism.Paresh Chattopadhyay - 2002 - Historical Materialism 10 (1):223-250.
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  • Some practical values of argumentation.Laura M. Benacquista - unknown
    In this paper, I identify two sets of practical values of argumentation from a standpoint that places a premium on maximal participatory democracy. The first set includes pedagogical values for both teachers and learners. The second set of values are transformative and include: facilitating openness as both tolerance and opportunity; facilitating understanding of one’s own positions, other’s positions, and the conceptual frameworks underlying them; and, finally, fostering motivation by encouraging action.
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