In Analytical Political Philosophy: From Discourse, Edification, distinguished Canadian philosopher David Braybrooke explores this movement by bringing together some of his earlier free-standing studies of the concepts of needs, rights, and rules.
In Analytical Political Philosophy: From Discourse, Edification, distinguished Canadian philosopher David Braybrooke explores this movement by bringing together some of his earlier free-standing studies of the concepts of needs, rights, and rules.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Introduction Part One: Free-Standing Studies of Political Terms Section A: Needs 1. The Concept of Needs, with a Heart-Warming Offer of Aid to Utilitarianism 2. Where Does the Moral Force of Needs Reside, and When? Section B: Rights 1. The Analysis of Rights 2. Our Natural Bodies, Our Social Rights Section C: Rules 3. The Representation of Rules in Logic and Their Definition Part Two: Aggregating the Free-Standing Studies 4. (The Keystone Chapter) Aggregating in a Distinctive Grand Program the Free-Standing Studies and an Account of the Serial Evaluation of Consequences Part Three: Analytical Political Philosophy Deals with Evil 5. Through the Free-Standing Studies and Their Aggregation in a Grand Program, Analytical Political Philosophy Can Deal with Evil Part Four: Three Famous Grand Programs in Analytical Political Philosophy, with Comparisons 6. Utilitarianism with a Difference: Rawls’s Position in Ethics 7. Sidgwick’s Critique of Nozick 8. Social Contract Theory’s Fanciest Flight (with Gauthier) 9. Comparisons of the Other Grand Programs, Especially Rawls’s, with the Needs-Focused Combination Program Part Five: An Epilogue to the Book and to the Four-Book Series That It Brings to an End: Two Older Grand Programs 10. The Relation of Utilitarianism to Natural Law Theory notes index
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Introduction Part One: Free-Standing Studies of Political Terms Section A: Needs 1. The Concept of Needs, with a Heart-Warming Offer of Aid to Utilitarianism 2. Where Does the Moral Force of Needs Reside, and When? Section B: Rights 1. The Analysis of Rights 2. Our Natural Bodies, Our Social Rights Section C: Rules 3. The Representation of Rules in Logic and Their Definition Part Two: Aggregating the Free-Standing Studies 4. (The Keystone Chapter) Aggregating in a Distinctive Grand Program the Free-Standing Studies and an Account of the Serial Evaluation of Consequences Part Three: Analytical Political Philosophy Deals with Evil 5. Through the Free-Standing Studies and Their Aggregation in a Grand Program, Analytical Political Philosophy Can Deal with Evil Part Four: Three Famous Grand Programs in Analytical Political Philosophy, with Comparisons 6. Utilitarianism with a Difference: Rawls’s Position in Ethics 7. Sidgwick’s Critique of Nozick 8. Social Contract Theory’s Fanciest Flight (with Gauthier) 9. Comparisons of the Other Grand Programs, Especially Rawls’s, with the Needs-Focused Combination Program Part Five: An Epilogue to the Book and to the Four-Book Series That It Brings to an End: Two Older Grand Programs 10. The Relation of Utilitarianism to Natural Law Theory notes index
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