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Williams, Brian

Brian Williams is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at SUNY Cortland (US) where he teaches classes in political research methods, comparative politics, and international relations. His recent empirical research has focused on direct democracy and voter turnout, electoral connection and private member bill proposals, as well as coalition agreements and intra-party unity. In the area of political philosophy, his recent writing has examined the interrelationship between anarchism and democracy. His work has been published in The Social Science Journal, Representation, Political Science Research and Methods, Theory in Action, and Legislative Studies Quarterly. 

Anarchism and Social Revolution</a>

Anarchism and Social Revolution

This monograph provides an update to anarchist philosophy, advocating for a paradigm shift beyond neoliberalism and liberal democracy. The book’s central thesis has two components. First, it is argued that the maximization of equal liberty requires historical progress beyond the sovereign state system.

Anarchism and Social Revolution</a>

Anarchism and Social Revolution

This monograph provides an update to anarchist philosophy, advocating for a paradigm shift beyond neoliberalism and liberal democracy. The book’s central thesis has two components. First, it is argued that the maximization of equal liberty requires historical progress beyond the sovereign state system.

Anarchism and Social Revolution</a>

Anarchism and Social Revolution

This monograph provides an update to anarchist philosophy, advocating for a paradigm shift beyond neoliberalism and liberal democracy. The book’s central thesis has two components. First, it is argued that the maximization of equal liberty requires historical progress beyond the sovereign state system.