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Building: Faculty of Law, Floor: 2, Room: FL214
Thursday 15:50 - 17:30 CEST (08/09/2016)
Liberalism is often seen as the constitutive ideology of the West. But what exactly does it mean to be a liberal or to espouse liberal values? That question is rather harder to answer. Liberalism is a term employed in a dizzying variety of ways in political thought and social science. This panel examines how our contemporary understanding of liberalism took shape since the term was first introduced into political debate in the early 19th century. In doing so, it aims to contribute to a better understanding of the norms and values we inhabit today.
Title | Details |
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Internet Freedom or Death: Translating the Concept of Freedom in the Transnational Protest Against the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement | View Paper Details |
The French Exception: Constant, Tocqueville and the Religious Underpinnings of Liberalism | View Paper Details |
Pluralism and liberalism | View Paper Details |
Liberalism in Russia: from the margins of Russian politics to an instrument of geopolitical othering | View Paper Details |
Small 'l' liberalism before big 'L' Liberalism: Political, not economic? | View Paper Details |