Is America different? : a new look at American exceptionalism
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書誌事項
Is America different? : a new look at American exceptionalism
Clarendon Press , Oxford University Press, 1991
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
`American Exceptionalism' is the scholarly term for the common perception that there is something different about American life, stemming from the origins of the United States and its subsequent evolution, and marking it off from the experience of other developed nations. There is a long, rich, and varied argument about this perception, its reality, and its component elements.
In Is America Different? major scholars from the realms of history, politics, economics, and sociology return to the question in the light of changes in the last thirty years and debate an answer which is appropriate to our time. Politics, economics, religion, culture, education, and public policy receive particular attention in this debate, while a major introductory essay by Seymour Martin Lipset and a final integrating chapter by Byron E. Shafer isolate
common themes and recurring disputes.
The other contributors are: Daniel Bell, Peter Temin, Andrew M. Greeley, Aaron Wildavsky, Martin Trow, and Richard Rose.
目次
- Preface
- Seymour Martin Lipset: Overview: American exceptionalism reaffirmed
- Daniel Bell: Politics: The 'Hegelian Secret': Civil society and American exceptionalism
- Peter Temin: Economics: 'Free land and federalism: American economic exceptionalism
- Andrew M. Greeley: Religion: American exceptionalism: The religious phenomenon
- Aaron Wildavsky: Culture: Resolved, that individualism and egalitarianism be made compatible in America: Political-cultural roots of exceptionalism
- Martin Trow: Education: American Higher Education: 'Exceptional' or just different?
- Richard Rose: Public policy: Is American public policy exceptional?
- Byron E. Shafer: Afterword: What is the Amerian way? Four themes in search of their next incarnation
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