Reading List for Democracy and Justice Studies

Fall 2012

 

Your lecturers for this semester:

á     Andrew Austin (sociologist)

á     Harvey J. Kaye (historian and sociologist)

á     Eric Morgan (historian)

á     Alison Staudinger (political scientist)

á     Yunsun Huh (economist)

 

Austin 01 – Democracy and Liberal Thought and Practice

á        F. A. Hayek, ÒLiberty, Equality, and Merit.Ó (D2L)

á        K. Marx and F. Engels, ÒThe Socialist Ideal.Ó (D2L)

 

Kaye 01 – Thomas Paine and the Promise of America

á        T. Paine, "Common Sense" (in reader purchased at the bookstore).

á        T. Paine, "Agrarian Justice" (in reader).

á        H. J. Kaye, "The Lost Founder." (D2L)

á        H. J. Kaye, ÒTime Again for Tom Paine?Ó Bill Moyers interview (video or transcript) (D2L)

á        On the 200th anniversary of Thomas Paine, Harvey J. Kaye and Richard Brookhiser discuss his legacy. (D2L)

 

Austin 02 – Karl Marx and Radical Democracy

á        K. Marx, "Excerpts from the Preface to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy"  (D2L)

á        E. Mandel, ÒAn Introduction to Marxist Economic TheoryÓ (part 1). (D2L)

á        E. Mandel, ÒAn Introduction to Marxist Economic TheoryÓ (part 2). (D2L)

 

Morgan – Woodrow Wilson and Liberal Internationalism

á        T. Throntveit, "The Fable of the Fourteen Points: Woodrow Wilson and National Self-Determination." (D2L)

á        W. Wilson, "Peace Without Victory." (D2L)

á        W. Wilson, "Fourteen Points for Peace." (D2L)

 

Staudinger – Emma Goldman: Freedom and Politics Beyond the State

á        E. Goldman, ÒAnarchismÓ (D2L)

á        E. Goldman, ÒWhat I BelieveÓ (D2L)

á        E. Goldman, ÒMarriage and LoveÓ (D2L)

á        W. Whitman, ÒSong of MyselfÓ (D2L)

á        E. Goldman, ÒAuthority and LibertyÓ (D2L)

á        E. Goldman, ÒTragedy of WomenÕs EmancipationÓ (D2L)

 

Kaye 02 – FDR and the Four Freedoms

á        F.D. Roosevelt, Acceptance Speech, Chicago, July 2, 1932 (in reader purchased at the bookstore).

á        F.D. Roosevelt, Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, September 23, 1932 (in reader).

á        F.D. Roosevelt, First Inaugural Address Washington, D.C., March 4 1933 (in reader).

á        F.D. Roosevelt, Acceptance Speech Philadelphia, June 27, 1936 (in reader).

á        F.D. Roosevelt, State of the Union Message to Congress (ÔThe Four FreedomsÕ) Washington, D.C., January 6, 1941 (in reader).

á        F.D. Roosevelt, Third Inaugural Address, Washington, D.C., January 20, 1941 (in reader).

á        F.D. Roosevelt, State of the Union Message to Congress, 1944. (D2L)

 

Huh SocialFreedom, Development and Justice Capability Approaches

á        A. Sen, ÒPip was right: nothing is so finely felt as injustice. And there the search begins.Ó (D2L)

á        A. Sen, ÒThe Perspective of FreedomÓ (D2L)

á        M. Nussbaum, ÒCapabilities as Fundamental Entitlements: Sen and Social Justice.Ó (D2L)

 

Austin 03 – WEB Du Bois, Civil Rights, and Racial Progress

á        W.E.B. DuBois, ÒRelations in the United StatesÓ (D2L)

á        W.E.B. DuBois, ÒReconstruction, Seventy-Five Years After Ò(D2L)

á        W.E.B. DuBois, ÒDoes the Negro need Separate Schools?Ó (D2L)

á        W.E.B. DuBois, ÒThe Realities in Africa - European Profit or Negro Development?Ó (D2L)