Table of contents for Understanding the founding : the crucial questions / Alan Gibson.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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@fmct:Contents
@toc4:Acknowledgments
Introduction 
@toc2:1. Still Hazy after All These Years: The Economic Interpretation and the Cloudy Legacy of Empirical Analysis
	@toc3:Beard's Thesis: An Interpretation 
	The Case against Beard's Economic Interpretation
	Recasting the Economic Interpretation 
	Conclusions and Inconclusiveness: What Empirical Analysis Has and Has Not Established 
@toc2:2. Democracy and the Founders' Constitution: Toward a Balanced Assessment 
	@toc3:The Contours of the Continuing Conflict 
	Confronting the Hermeneutic Impasse
	The Strategy and Limitations of This Analysis
	The Question of Inclusiveness 
	Accountability and Responsiveness 
	Political Equality and Apportionment 
	Thinking Clearly and Talking Intelligently about Democracy and Good Government 
@toc2:3. How Should We Study the American Founding? In Defense of Historically Sensitive Political Philosophy
	@toc3: Bailyn and Wood: Enveloping Behavioralism and Idealism
	Skinner: Challenging "Great Books" and "Perennial Questions"
	Pocock: Studying Political Languages
	The Contributions of the Linguistic Contextualists
	The Inadequacies of Linguistic Contextualism
	Interpreting the American Founding: Historical Integrity and the Paradox of Relevance
@toc2:4. Ancients, Moderns, and Americans: The Republicanism-Liberalism Debate Revisited
	@toc3:Transcending Republicanism versus Liberalism
	The Multiple Traditions Approach: Alternative Interpretations of Interaction 
	Retrospect: What We Should Have Learned
	Prospect: The Agenda for Scholars
@toc2:5. Taking Historiography Seriously: On Identity, Democracy, Authority, and Appropriation 
	@toc3: The Essence of the American Amalgam: Which Traditions? Whose Multiple Traditions Approach? 
	The Founders' Contribution to the History of Political Thought 
	From Intention to Consequence: The Development and Character of American Democracy 
	Appropriation and Authority: The Relevance and Irrelevance of the American Founding 
@toc4:Notes
Bibliography
Index

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Constitutional history -- United States.
United States -- Politics and government.