Add sections to the bookbuilder: Prefigurative Politics (Paul Raekstad & Sofa Saio Gradin)

 

With complex structures, e.g., a chapter with subsections, selecting only the chapter is likely to select only the chapter's title, so probably you want to select the chapter and all its subsections.

The text structure is shown below.

 
Section
Select
Title, author, date...
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
(a) Prefigurative Politics Before It Was Named
(b) The Term and Idea
(c) About This Book
(d) The Chapters of the Book
2 What Prefigurative Politics Is and Is Not
(a) Prefigurative Politics Gains its Current Meaning
(b) Prefigurative Politics as Organisational Structure
(c) A Broader Conception
(d) Is Everything Prefigurative?
3. Praxis and Social Change
(a) Powers
(b) Drives
(c) Consciousness
(d) Praxis and Social Change
4. Decision-Making in Large-Scale Organisations
(a) Federalism in the First International and Beyond
(b) The Arguments for Formal Prefigurative Decision-Making Structures
(i) Empowerment
(ii) The Drive to Change
(iii) Consciousness-Raising
(c) The Necessity of Hierarchy?
(d) Political Organisation and Seeking State Power
(e) Defence
(f) The Formal and the Informal
5. The Personal is Political
(a) The Personal/Political Distinction
(b) Addressing Informal Hierarchies and Inequalities
(c) Reason and Emotions
(d) Intersectionality
6. Prefigurative Politics and the State
(a) State Power Neither Sufficient Nor Necessary
(b) The Praxis of the State
(c) State Power and Building a New Society
(d) Nationalisation and Dictatorship
(e) 21st Century Socialism
(f) Democratic Confederalism
7 Radical Prefigurativism, Not Liberal Individualism
(a) Prefigurative Politics as Naive
(b) Prefigurative Politics as Insular
(c) Prefigurative Politics as Divisive
8. Conclusion: Now. Here. You.
Bibliography