1997
DOI: 10.1080/13510349708403504
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Bowling in the bronx: The uncivil interstices between civil and political society

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Cited by 52 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…This category usually includes organizations that use violence in order to achieve their goals, or groups with non-democratic or (right-wing) extremist ideas. 6 It is also possible to find accounts that define uncivil society in terms of the internal organization of the groups, with democratically organized groups (horizontally organized and nonhierarchical) being part of civil society. For example, this is the basis of Putnam's argument about social capital, according to which trust and norms of reciprocity that underpin the functioning of political institutions (that is, social capital) are produced by horizontally organized and egalitarian organizations.…”
Section: Civil and Uncivil Societymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This category usually includes organizations that use violence in order to achieve their goals, or groups with non-democratic or (right-wing) extremist ideas. 6 It is also possible to find accounts that define uncivil society in terms of the internal organization of the groups, with democratically organized groups (horizontally organized and nonhierarchical) being part of civil society. For example, this is the basis of Putnam's argument about social capital, according to which trust and norms of reciprocity that underpin the functioning of political institutions (that is, social capital) are produced by horizontally organized and egalitarian organizations.…”
Section: Civil and Uncivil Societymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This has the advantage of defining civil society without conflating it with the desired outcome-namely, democracy (Newton 1997, 575). Linz and Stepan's definition also avoids specifying civil society organizations' (CSOs) chosen means and ends, a weakness of Schmitter's (1993) and Whitehead's (1999) work. Linz and Stepan's definition provides scope for recognizing that civil society is not an end in itself; it can reproduce power inequalities, discrimination, and exclusion, just as any other realm of social life (Foweraker and Landman 1997;Phillips 1999).…”
Section: The Limits and Limitations Of Spillovers 175mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Segundo Habermas (2015), nesse processo o mundo-da-vida passa tanto a ser ameaçado pela mercantilização quanto pela burocratização (pelo mercado e pelo Estado). Mas, além de Habermas, é preciso problematizar que a sociedade civil pode ser antidemocrática, não participativa e não solidária (WHITEHEAD, 1997;DAGNINO, 2004;FERRAZ, 2006;TEODÓSIO, 2014). Dessa forma, é preciso romper também com o essencialismo de uma sociedade civil monolítica em prol de concepções mais plurais de Estado, de sociedade civil e de mercado (quais conflitos, práticas, ações, atores, vivências se relacionam com cada um desses elementos?).…”
Section: Figura 1 -O Locus Da Gestão Social No âMbito Das Inter-relaçunclassified