Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Patrick J. Deneen is Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Studies at the University of Notre Dame. He has previously taught at Princeton University and Georgetown University.<p>'Deneen does more than show how our present ruling class has declared war on beauty, tradition, and the social institutions that make life worth living; he <strong>articulates a vision for a populist politics that can rebuild what has been torn down</strong>' - JD Vance, United States Senator</p>
<p>'<em>Regime Change</em> offers <strong>a sober assessment of where we are</strong>, and <strong>a way forward that will challenge </strong>ideologues on all sides of the political maelstrom' - Mary Harrington</p>
<p>'In <em>Regime Change</em>, Patrick Deneen <strong>expertly points us beyond the opposition between a feckless populism and a rapacious elite</strong>, toward a vision of shared purpose, mutual obligation, and truly common goods. Along the way, he reaffirms his status as <strong>the West's most important political theorist</strong>' - Sohrab Ahmari, founder and editor of <em>Compact</em> and author of <em>Tyranny, Inc.</em></p>
<p>'A brilliant and clarifying success, identifying a set of mechanisms by which a post-liberal order might come into being. Here, as in <em>Why Liberalism Failed</em>, Deneen’s views will become the fixed center around which the debate revolves' - Adrian Vermeule, Ralph S. Tyler Professor of Constitutional Law, Harvard Law School</p>
<p>'This creative and courageous book takes us to the core of the American impasse. Deneen’s Common Good conservatism is a gallant effort to preserve crucial aspects of our desiccated democratic tradition' - Cornel West, Union Theological Seminary</p>
<p>‘Deneen writes <strong>a fluent, fiery prose </strong>that mixes moral exhortation, anti-liberal polemic and philosophical critique … Deneen’s to-do list includes fresh ideas that <strong>deserve attention from anyone — liberal or not — appalled by political gridlock, economic inequality and social neglec</strong>t’ - Edmund Fawcett, <em>Financial Times</em></p>