Titlebook: Happiness is the Wrong Metric; A Liberal Communitar Amitai Etzioni Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 L

极小

Amenable

Nationalist Populism Is Not an Enemyrump, Marine Le Pen, several right-wing political parties throughout Europe, and the Brexit referendum. This chapter first outlines the defining traits of populism, especially in contrast to globalism, and argues that liberalism offers an insufficient response to the populist fever, as the individua

SENT

Free Speech Versus Safe Spaceme on the left have implored the federal government to ban “hate speech,” while libertarian voices have cried censorship in response to any measure of backlash against offensive or incendiary speech in public. This chapter argues that, in effect, communitarian informal social controls are well manag

Firefly

Nausea

脾气暴躁的人

Moral Triagef hospitals in Yemen, honor killings in Pakistan, gang rapes in India, and so on. These expressions are not without effect, but the United States would be better served to first consider where using this moral voice might have the most real impact, and hesitate to use it when the subject of censure

无意

Talking with the Muslim Worldssaging has failed to articulate a normative position that is responsive to the deeply-held beliefs of the majority of the world’s Muslims. To form a sounder approach, one must acknowledge that there are two fundamentally different interpretations of Islam, both of which are supported by a close rea

转向

Defining Down Sovereigntyy based on the sanctity of borders is increasingly obsolete. Today’s counterterrorism efforts have yielded to sovereignty rhetorically while routinely violating it in practice—this is unsustainable, and a new definition of sovereignty is called for. This chapter proposes building on the precedent of

Unsaturated-Fat

涂掉

o “weep and howl.” Xerxes seems to be saying the line of Orestes: “I have been beaten and been taught.” (. 276) Indeed he has. He has suffered and the . of Xerxes is exactly what we should expect from the second play of an Aeschylean trilogy. As for the ending of the ., that, too, is appropriate to