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Abstrak :
Demokrasi deliberatif menawarkan sebuah atmosfir ideal bagi persekutuan hidup manusia dalam suatu tatanan negara. Komunikasi dalam proses pengambilan keputusan merupakan fitur utama yang ditawarkan oleh demokrasi deliberatif. Pertanyaannya kemudian, apakah ia benar benar bisa berfungsi secara ideal? Nyatanya, ada mekanisme hegemoni yang membuat proses dialogis dalam demokrasi deliberatif menjadi semu. Hegemoni ini disuntikkan dengan cara menyelebungi kepentingan partikular dengan nilai universal. Skripsi ini menelusuri kecurigaan tersebut, dengan contoh-contoh praktik demokrasi di Indonesia sebagai penjelas argumentasi teroretis yang ada. ......Deliberative democracy offers an ideal atmosphere for fellowship of human life in a state order. Communication in the decision-making process is the main feature offered by the deliberative democracy. The question then is whether its really could function ideal? In fact, there is a hegemony mechanism that makes the dialogical process in deliberative democracy becomes apparent. This hegemony is injected in a manner enveloped particular interest with universal values. This thesis explore these suspicions, with examples of democratic practice in Indonesia as an concrete explanation for the theoretical argument.

Abstrak :
ABSTRAK
Melalui kerangka pikir Chantal Mouffe dalam teori politiknya, yang mengonsepkan kondisi masyarakat sebagai bentuk pluralisme yang tidak dapat terhubung satu sama lain ke dalam sebuah kesepakatan dan kesamaan, pluralisme radikal, berkonsekuensi pada tidak mungkin tercapainya sebuah bentuk ruang publik Hannah Arendt yang bersifat asosiatif mampu mengakomodir suatu tujuan kolektif.

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ABSTRACT
Through Chantal Mouffe framework in her political theory, which conceptualized the condition of society as pluralism form that can not be connected to each other into an unanimity and similarity, radical pluralism. As a consequence, Hannah Arendt’s concept of public realm form which are associative and able to accomodate a collective goal is impossible.

Abstrak :
In this book, Seumas Miller develops distinctive philosophical analyses of corruption, collective responsibility and integrity systems, and applies them to cases in both the public and the private sectors. Using numerous well-known examples of institutional corruption, he explores a variety of actual and potential anti-corruption measures. The result is a wide-ranging, theoretically sophisticated and empirically informed work on institutional corruption and how to combat it. Part I defines the key concepts of corruption, power, collective responsibility, bribery, abuse of authority and nepotism; Part II discusses anti-corruption and integrity systems, corruption investigations and whistle-blowing; and Part III focuses on corruption and anti-corruption in specific institutional settings, namely policing, finance, business and government. Integrating theory with practical approaches, this book will be important for those interested in the philosophy and ethics of corruption as well as for those who work to combat it.

Abstrak :
This landmark handbook collects in a single volume the current state of cutting-edge research on the capability approach. It includes a comprehensive introduction to the approach as well as new research from leading scholars in this increasingly influential multi-disciplinary field, including the pioneers of capability research, Martha C. Nussbaum and Amartya Sen. Incorporating both approachable introductory chapters and more in-depth analysis relating to the central philosophical, conceptual and theoretical issues of capability research, this handbook also includes analytical and measurement tools, as well as policy approaches which have emerged in the recent literature. The handbook will be an invaluable resource for students approaching the capability approach for the first time as well as for researchers engaged in advanced research in a wide range of disciplines, including development studies, economics, gender studies, political science and political philosophy.

Abstrak :
This study addresses the complex and often fractious relationship between liberal political theory and difference by examining how distinctive liberalisms respond to human diversity. Drawing on published and unpublished writings, private correspondence and lecture notes, the study offers comprehensive reconstructions of Immanuel Kant's and John Stuart Mill's treatment of racial, cultural, gender-based and class-based difference to understand how two leading figures reacted to pluralism, and what contemporary readers might draw from them. The book mounts a qualified defence of Millian liberalism against Kantianism's predominance in contemporary liberal political philosophy, and resists liberalism's implicit association with imperialist domination by showing different divergent responses to diversity. Here are two distinctive liberal visions of moral and political life.

Abstrak :
Rights and Civilizations, translated from the Italian original, traces a history of international law to illustrate the origins of the Western colonial project and its attempts to civilize the non-European world. The book, ranging from the sixteenth century to the twenty-first, explains how the West sought to justify its own colonial conquests through an ideology that revolved around the idea of its own assumed superiority, variously attributed to Christian peoples (in the early modern age), Western 'civil' peoples (in the nineteenth century), and 'developed' peoples (at the beginning of the twentieth century), and now to democratic Western peoples. In outlining this history and discourse, the book shows that, while the Western conception may style itself as universal, it is in fact relative. This comes out by bringing the Western civilization into comparison with others, mainly the Islamic one, suggesting the need for an 'intercivilizational' approach to international law.