Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents v
3. Acknowledgements ix
4. Introduction 1
5. I. The Open Society Ideal: For and Against
6. Open Society as an Oxymoron: A Conversation between Mark Lilla and Michael Ignatieff 17
7. The Open Society from a Conservative Perspective 31
8. Educating Skeptical but Passionate Citizens: The Open Society Ideal as a University Mission 47
9. II. Open Society in Practice: Democracy, Rule of Law, Free Speech and Secularism
10. Democracy Defended and Challenged 63
11. Free Speech and the Defense of an Open Society 79
12. Religion in the Open Society 91
13. Constitutionalism in Closing Societies 105
14. III. Open Society in 21st Century Geopolitics
15. War and Open Society in the Twentieth Century 119
16. Open Societies at Home and Abroad 137
17. Eurasia, Europe, and the Question of U.S. Leadership 147
18. The Open Society in a Networked World 157
19. Germany and the Fate of Open Society 171
20. IV. Open Society’s New Enemies: The Authoritarian Competitors
21. The Puzzle of “Illiberal Democracy” 177
22. How Can Populism Be Defeated? 195
23. Beyond Demagoguery? The Contemporary Crisis of Political Communication 211
24. Populism and Democracy in the Twenty-First Century 227
25. The Enduring Appeal of the One-Party State 243
26. V. From Transition to Backsliding: Did Open Societies Fail?
27. After 1989: The Perennial Return of Central Europe Reflections on the Sources of the Illiberal Drift in Central Europe 255
28. Perhapsburg: Reflections on the Fragility and Resilience of Europe 271
29. Capitalism and Democracy in East Central Europe: A Sequence of Crises 281
30. Civic Activism, Economic Nationalism, and Welfare for the Better Off: Pillars of Hungary’s Illiberal State 295
31. Corruption: The Ultimate Frontier of Open Society 311
32. Conclusions: The Future of the Open Society Ideal 329
33. About the Contributors 337
34. Index 339