Power and domination are central concepts in social science yet, up to now, they have been undertheorized. This wide-ranging book guides students through the complexities and implications of both concepts. It provides systematic accounts of current debates about the dynamics and rationale of state power in an era of globalization, social citizenship and the significance of social movements. The contributions of Parsons, Giddens, Foucault, Mann, Arendt, Habermas and Castells are clearly set out and critically assessed.
This text guides students through the complexities and implications of the concepts of power and domination. It provides accounts of debates about the dynamics and rationale of state power in an era of globalization, social citizenship and the significance of social movements.
