03373cam a22004578i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700700030003400800410003701000170007802000300009502000270012502000290015202000260018102000180020702000260022502000180025104000230026904100080029204200080030005000230030808200140033110000190034524501140036426400480047830000270052633600260055333700280057933800270060750400510063450501940068552017390087965000140261865000140263265000190264665000200266565000230268565000240270870000440273277601390277622142870BJBSDDR20241120164124.0ta210720s2022    nyu      b    001 0 eng    a  2021031185  a9780197526590 (paperback)  a0197526594 (paperback)  a9780197526583 (hardback)  a0197526586 (hardback)  z9780197526606  z9780197526613q(epub)  z9780197526620  aDLCbengerdacDLC  aeng  apcc14aJC 423bA663p 202200a320.56/621 aArato, Andrew 10aPopulism and civil society :bthe challenge to constitutional democracy /cby Andrew Arato and Jean L. Cohen. 1aNew York :bOxford University Press,c2022.  axi, 305 pages ;c25 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aIntroduction -- Populism : why and why now? -- Populism as mobilization and as a party -- Populist governments and their logic -- Populism and constitutionalism -- Alternatives to populism.  a""Populism and Civil Society: The Challenge to Constitutional Democracy" is a theoretical work, that draws on extensive secondary literature as well comparative analysis of cases. The aim is to assess the significance of what is now a global phenomenon--the populist challenge to constitutional democracy. After defining populism using the methods of immanent criticism and ideal typic construction, it proceeds to examine the challenge in terms of its four main organizational forms: movement mobilization, political party, government and regime. It considers the important questions "why populism" and "why now". Without presupposing the authoritarian logic of the phenomenon in the definition, the book seeks to demonstrate it through the reconstruction of the main elements used by advocates to identify populism. It shows that the authoritarian logic is not realized in every empirical form of populism, and considers why this is so for many movement and party forms, and even populists "in" government vs. populism as 'the" government. The historical examples of the latter we identify as "hybrid" regimes blending authoritarian elements and residual democratic forms. The book then proceeds to consider the uneasy relationship of populism to constitutionalism. It presents populism as a form of abusive or instrumental "constitutionalism" often relying on the alleged permanence of the quasi-revolutionary constituent power. It concludes by outlining a non- and anti-populist project of democratization and social justice, distinguishing between the "popular" and the "populist" and outlining a program based on the plurality of democracies and the rescue of some of left populism's "host ideologies""--cProvided by publisher. 0aPopulism. 4aPopulismo 0aCivil society. 4aSociedad civil  0aPolitical culture. 4aCultura política 1 aCohen, Jean L. q(Jean Louise), d1946-08iOnline version:aArato, Andrew.tPopulism and civil societydNew York : Oxford University Press, 2021z9780197526606w(DLC) 2021031186