Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword ix
4. Introduction 1
5. I The Concept of Civil Society
6. 1. The Concept of Civil Society 7
7. 2. Private and Public Roles in Civil Society 29
8. 3. Interpreting the Notion of Civil Society 35
9. 4. Reconceptualizing Civil Society for Now: Some Somewhat Gramscian Turnings 41
10. 5. Civil Society, Hard Cases and the End of the Cold War 69
11. II The Communitarian Approach
12. 6. In Common Together: Unity, Diversity, and Civic Virtue 77
13. 7. Too Many Rights, Too Few Responsibilities 99
14. 8. Progressive Politics and Communitarian Culture 107
15. 9. Neo-Hegelian Reflections on the Communitarian Debate 113
16. 10. From Socialism to Communitarianism 127
17. 11. On Labels and Reasons: The Communitarian Approach–Some European Comments 133
18. III Economic Policy and Social Justice
19. 12. Economic Policy and the Role of the State— The Invisible, the Visible and the Third Hand 149
20. 13. Industrial Policy—Will Clinton Find the High Wage Path? 159
21. 14. Redefining the Role of the State to Facilitate Reform in East and West 173
22. 15. Between Social Darwinism and the Overprotective State — Some Reflections on a Modern Concept of Social Welfare Policy 179
23. 16. Civil Society and Social Justice 195
24. 17. American Social Reform and a New Kind of Modernity 201
25. IV The Internationalization of Politics and Economics and the Challenge of Nationalism, Immigration, and Minority Conflict
26. 18. East European Reform and West European Integration 211
27. 19. Rooted Cosmopolitanism 223
28. 20. Ethnicity, Migration, and the Validity of the Nation-State 235
29. 21. Neither Politics Nor Economics 241
30. 22. The Left in the Process of Democratization in Central and Eastern European Countries 251
31. V European Socialism and American Social Reform
32. 23. After the Disappointment of the Epoch: American Social Tradition between Past and Future 261
33. 24. Pluralism and the Left Identity 295
34. 25. What’s Left After Socialism 301
35. 26. Some Reflections on the New World Order and Disorder 307
36. Notes on Contributors 317
37. Index 325