Mandela neither demanded nor received an entirely unconditional devotion; in power he expected his compatriots to behave as assertive citizens not genuflecting disciples
Mandela neither demanded nor received an entirely unconditional devotion; in power he expected his compatriots to behave as assertive citizens not genuflecting disciples
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Anthony PagdenAnthony Pagden teaches history and political science at UCLA. He is the author of The Fall of Natural Man: The American Indian and the Origins of Comparative Ethnology (Cambridge University Press, 1987), The Uncertainties of Empire: Essays in Iberian and Ibero-American Intellectual History (Ashgate, 1994), European Encounters with the New World: From Renaissance to Romanticism (Yale University Press, 1994), and Peoples and Empires (Random House, 2001). He is the editor of Facing Each Other:The Worlds Perception of Europe and Europes Perception of the World (Ashgate, 2000) and The Idea of Europe: From Antiquity to the European Union (Cambridge University Press, 2002). Recent articlesThe end of history, or history all over again? The institutions of liberal democracy may have to change for its values to be sustained, writes Anthony Pagden. |
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