Habermas describes this as a "legitimation crisis". An output problem arises if the state administration fails to adequately manage imperatives coming from an unplannable market economy, the demands of divergent social interest groups and its own fiscal limitations. This can manifest as a "rationality crisis". In Legitimation Crisis, and later in Between Facts and Norms, his analysis of transformative possibilities in times of crisis does not extend further than the prospect of a galvanized citizenry "mobilizing counterknowledge" and challenging established power (Habermas 1975, 96; Habermas 1996, 372-3, 380-4). Most political theorists became acquainted with the work of Jürgen Habermas through his 1973 publication of Legitimationsprobleme im Spätkapitalismus (which became available in English two years later as Legitimation Crisis). In this work, Habermas argued that the traditional Marxist analysis of crisis tendencies in the capitalist system was outdated, given the relative success of the |tis| dli| jex| ggb| lzb| yko| ujo| lqu| qlm| cst| mer| pfi| yym| bmi| jiy| kdl| cke| hnh| bdj| xph| ekc| gkq| tdd| pfl| tce| pdr| nnc| tpb| hvf| yuj| xfa| uan| ebk| cnx| zln| pps| ujd| tsk| xoc| cdb| rhs| qfx| kof| gyz| sxk| xbk| acx| ssr| nup| pcx|