Civilization and self-government : the political thought of Carlo Cattaneo

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書誌事項

Civilization and self-government : the political thought of Carlo Cattaneo

Filippo Sabetti

Lexington Books, c2010

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 225-247) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Civilization and Self-Government is the first systematic attempt to explicitly articulate the key elements of Carlo Cattaneo's pioneering attempt to advance freedom and self-government in nineteenth-century Europe. His public science combined two elements that constitute the two parts of this book: the study of incivilimento, and the art and science of self-governance. Cattaneo argued that people have to learn the arts of incivilimento before they can practice self-governance. Though a distinguishing feature of Italian political thought has been to stress the multiform nature of political rule, it was Cattaneo who first showed that it was possible, through a federal commercial republic, to harmonize and foster liberty, equality, and heterogeneity. Characteristically, he envisioned a federal commercial republic for Europe as well. Cattaneo's ideas recast, enrich, and broaden knowledge of the history of European thought beyond that generally available in English and French.This book reveals a strong affinity between Cattaneo's and Tocqueville's spirit and vision.

目次

1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Abbreviations of Cattaneo's Collected Works 3 Acknowledgments Part 4 1: Introduction Chapter 5 1: Concerns for a New Epoch 6 Cattaneo's Standing in Intellectual Life 7 A New Science of Politics for a New Age 8 The Paradigmatic Significance of Cattaneo 9 The Scope of This Inquiry 10 Notes Chapter 11 2: The Making of a Public Intellectual 12 The Years of Apprenticeship 13 The Influence of Romagnosi 14 Similarities and Differences 15 The Years as a Journeyman 16 Conclusion 17 Notes Part 18 2: Incivilimento Chapter 19 3: Taking Hold of the Past 20 Point of Departure 21 Rethinking "Nosce Te Ipsum" 22 Human Thought 23 Intelligibility across Systems of Thought 24 Man in Nature 25 Man in Society and Himself 26 Accumulation of Knowledge and Human Capacities 27 Empirical Sources 28 Conclusion 29 Notes Chapter 30 4: Civil Orders 31 Self-Recognition 32 Language 33 Shared Understanding 34 "Associated Minds" 35 "Convivenza" 36 Multiple Communities 37 Family 38 Kinship 39 The Commune as a Society of Neighbors 40 The Economy of Communal Life 41 Conclusion 42 Notes Chapter 43 5: Diversity and Progress 44 Civilization 45 Civilization as the Progress of Humanity 46 Dating the Civilizing Process 47 Features of Civilizational Life 48 Impediments to Progress 49 Civilization as the Progress of Europe 50 Conclusion 51 Notes Part 52 3: Self-Government Chapter 53 6: Reorienting the Struggle 54 Sources of Inspiration 55 What Could Be Learned from the Americans? 56 "Conspiracy in Broad Daylight" 57 Building a New Cognitive Map 58 Removing Sources of Disorientation 59 Self- and Joint-Mastery 60 Conclusion 61 Notes Chapter 62 7: Popular Self-Government 63 Liberty and Self-Governance 64 Federalist Principles 65 Uncovering Institutions of Self-Governance 66 Local Foundations 67 Historical Legacy 68 General Conditions 69 Conclusion 70 Notes Chapter 71 8: Public Economy 72 Agriculture and Commerce 73 Reason, Emancipation, and Moral Judgment 74 Why Commerce Matters More Than Agriculture 75 Overcoming "Jealousy of Trade" 76 Fear of Trade Misplaced 77 Competition, Division of Labor, and Capital 78 Division of Labor: Diversity not Inequality 79 Protectionism Rejected 80 Nationality and Commerce 81 Prospects of Free Trade 82 Forging New Capabilities 83 Public Relief 84 Public and Private Entrepreneurship 85 Labor Contracts 86 Workers' Organizations 87 Conclusion 88 Notes Part 89 4: Conclusion Chapter 90 9. Pioneering a Public Science without a Name 91 A Public Science for the Future 92 Civilizational Analysis 93 Addressing Self-Governance Puzzles 94 References 95 Index

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