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The Public and Its Problems
Book • 1927
In 'The Public and Its Problems', John Dewey critiques traditional notions of the state and democracy, arguing that a public forms in response to problems and that democracy should be localized to foster genuine community engagement.
Dewey also discusses the 'eclipse of the public' due to industrialization and centralization, which complicates the identification of public interests.
Dewey also discusses the 'eclipse of the public' due to industrialization and centralization, which complicates the identification of public interests.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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as the author of "The Public and Its Problems", a book that views democracy as a process of discovery involving both the public and experts.

Henry Farrell

148 | Henry Farrell on Democracy as a Problem-Solving Mechanism
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as a book about democracy.


Ganesh Sitaraman

What should Democrats do about the Supreme Court?