New to this Edition
- A new co-author, Jennet Kirkpatrick, recognized for her teaching and scholarship in political theory, feminist theory, and resistance.
- Chapter 2; updated material on voter suppression and populism.
- Chapter 3; expanded discussion of the relationship between Adam Smith's moral and economic theories; how John Stuart Mill's views on free speech might apply to contemporary controversies; differences between John Rawls and Robert Nozick, and between neoclassical and welfare liberals more generally. Updated; discussion of the "Great Recession" and broader issues of economic inequality.
- Chapter 4; extended discussion of Edmund Burke's place within the conservative tradition. Updated; assessment of contemporary conservatism in light of Donald Trump's presidency; new section on Christian Nationalism.
- Chapter 5; extended discussion of Marx's theory of history.
- Chapter 6; updated the status of the socialist and communist traditions in China, Russia, and the United States.
- Chapter 7; charted the resurgence of far right and neo-fascist politics in Europe. Discussion of the "Alt-Right" in the United States has been expanded, including new sections on QAnon and the "Great Replacement" theory. Also expanded upon; discussion of whether fascism could gain serious traction in the United States, and a new section on the reasons why some critics say Donald Trump is either a fascist, or dangerously close to becoming one.
- Chapter 8; updated sections on Black liberation and feminism, including reference to George Floyd's murder and the Dobbs decision that overturned Roe v. Wade. Also, new material on settler colonialism and on the issues for all liberation ideologies raised by the case of undocumented immigrants, and extended discussion of liberation theology.
- Chapter 9; updated material on the severity of the climate crisis, and the variety of responses that have emerged to address it.
- Chapter 10; a new section on Hamas, and extended discussion of protests against Islamist rule in Iran focusing on the responses to Mahsa Amini's death in police custody. Also updated; sections on ISIS and the Taliban in light of the former's erosion and the latter's return to power, in addition to references to internecine conflicts among radical Islamists.
- Chapter 11; updated reasons for the conclusion that there will be no end of ideological conflicts soon, especially with the continued power of religious worldviews, globalization, and---perhaps most especially---the return of fascism worldwide.
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"Terence Ball, Richard Dagger and Daniel I. O'Neill offer a superb analysis of political ideologies with thoughtful and compelling contemporary examples. The text invites students into the contemporary debates about political ideologies, and provides an opportunity to critically examine and challenge their own political views and understandings. The authors' ability to balance the theoretical ideas with practical applications makes the eleventh edition even better than earlier versions of the text." - Michael Cairo, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, Transylvania University
"It is a pleasure to see this classic volume admirably updated with perceptive new discussions of pressing topics such as populism, illiberal democracy, fascism, the alt-right, democratic socialism, the "Me-too" movement, to name but a few. These topics are engaged not simply as add-on novelties, but carefully interrogated in terms of the central concerns of the volume regarding ideology and the prospects for democratic life." - Stephen K. White, James Hart Professor, Department of Politics, University of Virginia








