Simon Stevens is a senior lecturer who predominantly writes and researches about homelessness, civil disobedience and methods in political philosophy. In 2022, he won the Political Studies Association Bernard Crick Prize for Outstanding Teaching, in particular, for his efforts in 'decolonising' the subject. He teaches political theory at De Montfort University.
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Description
Chapter 1 Human Nature Chapter 2 Justice Chapter 3 Property, Minimal Government and Reparations Chapter 4 Freedom and Liberty Chapter 4 Democracy Chapter 6 Identity, Recognition and Intersectionality Chapter 7 Power Chapter 8 Legitimacy Chapter 9 Crime, Security and Punishment Chapter 10 Political Resistance Chapter 12 Climate Theory Chapter 13 Technology, AI and Basic Income
This is an indispensable resource for teachers and students in political theory. It is so rare to find an introductory book, which takes seriously the aim of decolonising the discipline while being extremely informative. -- Dr Alasia Nuti Political theory cuts across disciplines, epochs, topics, and traditions. This is an outstanding example of a book that introduces it all without losing direction, edge, and signature. I liked the informal style, the mix of text and tasks, and the disruptive approach to canon. -- Professor Cathrine Holst

