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Status:
Available5.0
36 reviewsISBN-10 : 3642575641
ISBN-13 : 9783642575648
Author: Riccardo Viale, Professor Riccardo Viale
"Does knowledge matter to politics?" is the main question the book tries to answer. The analysis is interdisciplinary and covers a wide range of topics: a social epistemology assessment of the efficacy of political institutions in promoting the generation and the diffusion of science and technology; the proposal of the alternative concept of satisfying rationality to found the theory of social knowledge; the roles of social knowledge in the constitution making and the transitional justice; the arguments in favor of decentralized knowledge in social problem solving and its empowerment through devolution, de-bureaucratization and deregulation; the means to ensure the independency of knowledge from power and at the same time its social utility; the knowledge justified to inform the voters in political campaigns; the critique to technocracy as the wrong solution to deal with the crisis of complexity in contemporary society.
Truth, Science, and Politics: An Analysis of Social Epistemology
1. Introduction
2. Epistemological Evaluation of the Social Production of Knowledge
3. Clues of Truth
4. Realist Cognitivism
5. Social Practices in Science According to Realist Cognitivism
6. Epistemological Landslides in Contemporary Science
7. The Need of a Neoacademism
A “Satisfying” Theory of Social Knowledge
1. Why Do People Believe in Fragile and False Ideas?
2. Main Types of Theories
3. A Satisficing (Satisfying) Theory of Knowledge
4. Examples from Cognitive Psychology
5. Explaining Magical Beliefs
6. Examples of Ordinary Collective Beliefs
7. Are Experts Better Protected than the Common Man against Fragile Beliefs?
5. Tocqueville’s Theory
6. Conclusion
Knowledge and the Politics of Transition
1. Introduction
2. The Study of Transitions
3. The Nature of Beliefs about Society
4. Constitution-Making
5. Transitional Justice
6. Conclusion
Bringing Power to Knowledge. Choosing Policies to Use Decentralized Knowledge
1. Information Overload
2. The Nature of Decentralized Knowledge
3. Some General Guidance for the Choice of Policies
4. Some Specific Suggestions for the Choice of Policies
5. Conclusion
Knowledge, Power and Self as Distinct Spheres
1. Introduction
2. Knowledge, Power and Ways of Behavior
3. A Society of Knowledge
4. The Intervention of Power
5. Knowledge and Experience of Life
6. The Breakdown of the Social System
7. From Society to the Subject
Two Conceptions of Democracy
1. Introduction
2. What is Democracy?
3. The Partnership Conception
4. Democracy and Money
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Tags: Knowledge, Politics, Riccardo Viale, Professor Riccardo Viale