Technocracy and the Epistemology of Human Behavior

Technocracy and the Epistemology of Human Behavior

The Debate over Power Without Knowledge

Gunn, Paul

Taylor & Francis Ltd

05/2024

374

Mole

9781032357546

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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Introduction: Political Epistemology Beyond Democratic Theory 1. Exit, Voice and Technocracy 2. Disagreement, Epistemic Paralysis, and the Legitimacy of Technocracy 3. A Family Affair: Populism, Technocracy, and Political Epistemology 4. Technocracy, Governmentality, and Post-Structuralism 5. Social Science and the Problem of Interpretation: A Pragmatic Dual(ist) Approach 6. The Spiral of Responsibility and the Pressure to Conflict 7. Architects and Engineers: Two Types of Technocrat and Their Relation to Democracy 8. What Follows from the Problem of Ignorance? 9. Power, Knowledge, and Anarchism 10. Why Do Experts Disagree? 11. Political Epistemology, Technocracy, and Political Anthropology: Reply to a Symposium on Power Without Knowledge
technocracy;political epistemology;populism;positivism;democracy;epistocracy;Vice Versa;Friedman's Critique;Technocratic Knowledge;Lippmann Dewey Debate;Democratic Technocracy;Part Iii;Technocratic Realism;Technocratic Legitimacy;Epistemological Individualism;Friedman's Account;Exit Mechanism;Friedman's Argument;Exit Opportunities;Intellectual Charity;Technocratic Action;Friedman's Definition;Technocratic Policy;Technocratic Initiatives;Political Anthropology;Hoi Polloi;Technocratic Interventions;Feminist Bank Teller;Interpersonal Heterogeneity;Young Man