Social and Critical Theory
A Critical Horizons Book Series
The Social and Critical Theory Book Series provides a forum for the critical analysis of issues and debates within critical and social theories and the traditions through which these concerns are often voiced. The series is committed to publishing works that offer critical and insightful analyses of contemporary societies, as well as exploring the many dimensions of the human condition through which these critiques can be made.
Social and Critical Theory publishes works that stimulate new horizons of critical thought by actively promoting debate across established boundaries.
Social and Critical Theory publishes works that stimulate new horizons of critical thought by actively promoting debate across established boundaries.
The Right to Make Qualified Contributions to the Public Sphere
Volume 34
978-90-04-74438-7
Interviews with Contemporary Thinkers
Volume 32
978-90-04-73290-2
Volume 30
978-90-04-68012-8
A Post-civilizational Perspective
Volume 29
978-90-04-53817-7
Volume 25
978-90-04-42498-2
A Critique of Contemporary Political Theory
Volume 22
978-90-04-36492-9
Volume 7
978-90-47-42921-0
Editorial board: John Rundell (University of Melbourne), Danielle Petherbridge (University College Dublin), Jeremy Smith (Federation University), Jean-Philippe Deranty (Macquarie University), Robert Sinnerbrink (Macquarie University).
International Advisory Board: William Connolly (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore), Manfred Frank (Universität Tübingen), Leela Gandhi (La Trobe University, Melbourne), Agnes Heller† (New School for Social Research, New York), Dick Howard (SUNY at Stony Brook), Martin Jay (University of California, Berkeley), Richard Kearney (Boston College), Paul Patton (University of New South Wales, Sydney), Michel Wieviorka (L'École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris)
International Advisory Board: William Connolly (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore), Manfred Frank (Universität Tübingen), Leela Gandhi (La Trobe University, Melbourne), Agnes Heller† (New School for Social Research, New York), Dick Howard (SUNY at Stony Brook), Martin Jay (University of California, Berkeley), Richard Kearney (Boston College), Paul Patton (University of New South Wales, Sydney), Michel Wieviorka (L'École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris)