Publication

1999 - Lexington Books, Lanham, Md, Maryland

Language

English

Word Count

78,250 words, Guess

Page Count

313 pages

Identifiers

and 2 more
  • Goodreads631587
  • LibraryThing4547423

Classifications

  • LCCJA66 .D34 1999

Description

Comparative political theory is at best an embryonic and marginalized endeavor. As practiced in most Western universities, the study of political theory generally involves a rehearsal of the canon of Western political thought from Plato to Marx. Only rarely are practitioners of political thought willing (and professionally encouraged) to transgress the canon and thereby the cultural boundaries of North America and Europe in the direction of genuine comparative investigation. Border Crossings presents an effort to remedy this situation, fully launching a new era in political theory. Thirteen scholars from around the world examine the various political traditions of West, South, and East Asia and engage in a reflective cross-cultural discussion that belies the assumptions of an Asian 'essence' and of an unbridgeable gulf between West and non-West.

Subjects

Series Statement

  • Global encounters

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