Morality and Social Justice: Point/counterpointRowman & Littlefield, 1995 - 308 páginas These original essays by seven leading contemporary political philosophers spanning the political spectrum explore the possibility of achieving agreement in political theory. Each philosopher defends in a principal essay his or her own view of social justice and also comments on two or more of the other essays. The result is a lively exchange that leaves the reader to judge to what degree the contributors achieve agreement or reconciliation. |
Contenido
Reconciling Conceptions of Justice | 1 |
Comments by Tibor R Machan | 39 |
Comments by Alison M Jaggar | 45 |
Comments by Carol C Gould | 53 |
Justice Self and Natural Rights | 59 |
Comments by Robert C Solomon | 105 |
Comments by James P Sterba | 108 |
Toward a Feminist Conception of Moral Reasoning | 113 |
Comments by Milton Fisk | 186 |
Social Justice and the Limitation of Democracy | 191 |
Comments by Milton Fisk | 210 |
Comments by James P Sterba | 214 |
Justice and Universality | 219 |
Comments by William A Galston | 243 |
Comments by James P Sterba | 245 |
Justice as Vengeance Vengeance as Justice A Partial Defense of Polymarchus | 249 |
Comments by James P Sterba | 145 |
Comments by Carol C Gould | 149 |
Comments by Robert C Solomon | 153 |
Liberal Justice | 155 |
Comments by Tibor R Machan | 179 |
Comments by Alison M Jaggar | 299 |
Comments by William A Galston | 303 |
About the Authors | 305 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Morality and Social Justice: Point/counterpoint James P. Sterba,Tibor R. Machan,Alison M. Jaggar Sin vista previa disponible - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
accept Alasdair MacIntyre argue argument Aristotle basic needs claims classical liberal communitarian compassion conception of justice conflict consensus constitutional context critical defend democracy democratic deny desert dialogue discourse discussion emotions endorse equal opportunity equality of opportunity ethics example fact feelings feminism feminist justice freedom Galston Gould groups human nature Hume Ibid ical idea ideal of androgyny individuals involve Jaggar John Rawls libertarian liberty Lockean Machan means ment moral culture moral reasoning natural rights negative negative liberty negative rights norms objections one's participants perspective philosophical political poor position positive liberty practical problem punishment question rational Rawls require resolution principle responsibility retribution revenge rich right to equal right to welfare Robert Nozick self-development sense of justice shared simply social bond society Sterba suggest sympathy Theory of Justice Tibor tice tion tradition University Press vengeance virtues welfare liberal women York
Referencias a este libro
Self-management and the Crisis of Socialism: The Rose in the Fist of the Present Michael Wayne Howard Vista previa limitada - 2000 |