01099     2200229   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001000123084001600133100001600149245004100165260005100206300002600257500001900283520050800302650001600810650001700826990002600843INLIS00000000000181820221018084237  a0010-0520001818221018                |          | eng    a0-521-54544-7  aind  a303.6  a303.6 KEA v0 aKeane, John1 aViolence and Democracy /cJohn Keane  aCambridge :bCambridge University Press,c2004  a218p.; 23cm. ;c23cm.  aIndeks : Index  aJohn Keane offers an original account of the origins of violence, its consequences, its uses and remedies, and the relationship between violence and democracy. Rejecting the view that "human nature" is violent, Keane demonstrates why democracies do not wage war upon each other, and are unusually sensitive to violence. He emphasizes ethical questions, such as the circumstances in which violence can be justified, and argues that violence can and should be "democratized" and made publicly accountable. 4a1. Violence 4a2. Democracy  a07314/MKRI-P/XII-2007