Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Critical Legal Examination of Liberalism and Liberal Rights]( "A Critical Legal Examination of Liberalism and Liberal Rights")
A Critical Legal Examination of Liberalism and Liberal Rights81,99 €![The Open Society and Its Animals]( "The Open Society and Its Animals")
The Open Society and Its Animals44,99 €![The Open Society and Its Animals]( "The Open Society and Its Animals")
The Open Society and Its Animals66,99 €![Philosophical Foundations of the Religious Axis]( "Philosophical Foundations of the Religious Axis")
Philosophical Foundations of the Religious Axis52,99 €![Carl Schmitt on Law and Liberalism]( "Carl Schmitt on Law and Liberalism")
Carl Schmitt on Law and Liberalism64,19 €![What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement]( "What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement")
What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement74,99 €![What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement]( "What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement")
What Does it Mean to be Human? Life, Death, Personhood and the Transhumanist Movement74,99 €
This book has two aims. First, to provide a critical legal examination of the liberal state and liberal rights in the law, and secondly, to present a systematic alternative to liberal approaches to both the law and rights, grounded in a left wing conception of human dignity.
At the opening of the 21st century a remarkable thing happened. Liberalism, once considered the only doctrine left standing at the end of history, began to face renewed competition from both the political left and the post-modern conservative right. This book argues that the way forward is not to abandon, but to radicalize, the potential of the liberal project. Analysing major theoretical positions in order to build a critical genealogy of liberal rights, McManus lucidly develops a left wing alternative to the classic liberal approach to rights drawing on the traditions of liberal egalitarians and deliberative democracy theory. Societies, he argues, should be committed to advancingthe human dignity of all through the enshrinement of certain rights into positive state law, the expansion of democracy and a resolute commitment to economic equality.
At the opening of the 21st century a remarkable thing happened. Liberalism, once considered the only doctrine left standing at the end of history, began to face renewed competition from both the political left and the post-modern conservative right. This book argues that the way forward is not to abandon, but to radicalize, the potential of the liberal project. Analysing major theoretical positions in order to build a critical genealogy of liberal rights, McManus lucidly develops a left wing alternative to the classic liberal approach to rights drawing on the traditions of liberal egalitarians and deliberative democracy theory. Societies, he argues, should be committed to advancingthe human dignity of all through the enshrinement of certain rights into positive state law, the expansion of democracy and a resolute commitment to economic equality.