Acknowledgements.
Preface.
Chapter One Direct Action: Past and Present.
Part One Liberal States, Global Neoliberalism and Issues of Power.
Chapter Two Violence, Nonviolence and Power: Is Liberal Democracy Nonviolent?.
Chapter Three Democratic Deficit, Civil Society and Social Movements: the Role for Direct Action.
Chapter Four Economic Globalization and Democratic Deficit: The Role of Global Resistance.
Part Two Democratic Theory and the Role of Direct Action.
Chapter Five Liberal Democratic Theory, Direct Action and Globalization.
Chapter Six Participatory Democracy and Direct Action: Republicanism, Deliberative Democracy and Critiques.
Chapter Seven Socialism, Cosmopolitanism and Direct Democracy.
Chapter Eight Democratic Arguments for Direct Action
April Carter is Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Government, University of Queensland.
"This book is the place to turn if you want a convenient summary of
theoretical debates on deliberative democracy, globalization,
liberalism and a host of related topics."
Brian Martin, Journal of Peace Research
"Should be required reading for church leaders, social justice
committees and those concerned about the recent trends in
Australian politics."
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