Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- PART 1 Democracy and National Identity -- ONE In the Name of the Nation … In the Name of the Market. What Was Our Revolution For? -- TWO Democracy, Ideology, and Nationalism: Democratic Reconstruction and Post-Totalitarian Eastern Europe -- PART 2 Religion, Moral Values, and the Overthrow of Totalitarianism -- THREE Post-Communist Transition and Catholicism in Poland -- FOUR Religion and Politics in Poland: Political Discourse, Toleration, and Neutrality -- PART 3 Liberalism and Democracy -- FIVE After Marxism: Democratic Liberalism and Hegelian Recognition -- SIX Communitarian Critique of Liberalism and the Problem of Democracy and Pluralism in Poland -- PART 4 Democracy and Public Reason -- SEVEN Public Reason and Higher Law: Reflections on John Rawls and the Idea of Public Reason -- EIGHT Justification and Public Reason in a Democracy -- PART 5 Participatory Democracy and Social Justice -- NINE Public Choice Theory and the Post-Totalitarian State -- TEN Academic Freedom and a Democratic Society -- PART 6 The Electronic Media and Democracy -- ELEVEN Democracy, the Media, and the Post-Totalitarian Experience -- TWELVE Internet and Electronic Democracy -- PART 7 Procedural Transformation -- THIRTEEN Detotalitarization and the Ambiguity of Moral Codes -- FOURTEEN Politics of Exclusion and the Lustration Debate -- PART 8 American Philosophical Conceptions: Implications for Democratization -- FIFTEEN Josiah Royce's Philosophy of Loyalty as a Basis for Democratic Ethics -- SIXTEEN Pragmatism as a Political Philosophy for Emerging Democracies -- SEVENTEEN Guiding Post-Totalitarian Economic Democratization through Deweyan Radical Pragmatism -- About the Contributors -- Index -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- W.