To Kill the KingTo Kill the King sketches post-traditional consciousness in terms of three rejuvenating concepts - thinking as play, justice as seeking, and practice as art. In a series of critical essays on each of these concepts, the book describes a post-traditional consciousness of governance that can yield enormous improvement in the quality of life for each individual. To Kill the King will appeal to any professor (whether in the post-modern camp or not) who wants to expose students to fresh challenges and insights. |
Other editions - View all
To Kill the King: Post-Traditional Governance and Bureaucracy David John Farmer Limited preview - 2014 |
To Kill the King: Post-Traditional Governance and Bureaucracy David John Farmer Limited preview - 2014 |
To Kill the King: Post-traditional Governance and Bureaucracy David John Farmer Limited preview - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
administratium Administrative Theory anti-administration aporia attitude authentic hesitation barbed wire bureaucracy capitalism civil concept Confucianism consciousness constitutive patterns context corporation cult culture deconstructive described disciplines discourse discussed economic theory employees ethical example explains Foucault gadfly gadfly mission Golden Rule group signatures Herbert Simon hierarchical democracy hierarchy Hobbes human idea imagine Immanuel Kant individual instance invisible hand justice as seeking justice claims justice talk justice-seeking Kant language leader leadership legacy limited litost living machine systems mean metaphor Michel Foucault moral nomic open democracy person person-in-herself in-her-difference perspective philosophers Plato poetic contemplation political Post-traditional thinking practice as art practitioner privileges public administration rational Rawls recognize regulative ideal rhetoric sense Sextus Empiricus Silver Rule skepticism society speaks spirituality style suggest symbolic systems talk things thinkers thinking as playing tion truth unconscious understanding virtue what-counts-as-true whole person-in-herself writes York