Democratic Pluralism Koresia
The new 2001 edition contains a new introduction, epilogue and three new chapters updating the growing gap between the rich and poor, the global citizen movement against corporatization and provide a context within which to discuss the role of spirit and culture in distinguishing between a society oriented towards capital versus one oriented towards people.
Korten argues against what he calls “Corporate Libertarianism” which demands that all political, economic, and civic barriers to the free reign of corporate interests be demolished and for “Democratic Pluralism” which requires a “pragmatic, institutional balance between the forces of government, market, and civic society.” He maintains that America’s economic success through the 1950s and
Korten argues against what he calls “Corporate Libertarianism” which demands that all political, economic, and civic barriers to the free reign of corporate interests be demolished and for “Democratic Pluralism” which requires a “pragmatic, institutional balance between the forces of government, market, and civic society.” He maintains that America’s economic success through the 1950s and