This book assumes that the most profound moral conflict today is between two virtues-justice and mercy-and argues that these two virtues are organically linked through the common experience of compassion. In an unjust world, justice cannot establish itself but requires projects of merciful benevolence to subvert injustice and to establish justice fully, not only as liberal procedural justice but also as egalitarian economic justice.
This book assumes that the most profound moral conflict today is between two virtues-justice and mercy-and argues that these two virtues are organically linked through the common experience of compassion. In an unjust world, justice cannot establish itself but requires projects of merciful benevolence to subvert injustice and to establish justice fully, not only as liberal procedural justice but also as egalitarian economic justice.
Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1: Re-enfranchising Benevolence Part I: Philosophical Inquiry Chapter 2: Benevolence as a Private Virtue Chapter 3: Benevolence as a Public Virtue Part II: Theological Inquiry Chapter 4: Benevolence and Justice Chapter 5: Benevolence and Mercy Chapter 6: Benevolence and Compassion Part III: Moral Integrity Chapter 7: Benevolence as Historical Praxis Chapter 8: Benevolence and a Politics of Mercy
Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1: Re-enfranchising Benevolence Part I: Philosophical Inquiry Chapter 2: Benevolence as a Private Virtue Chapter 3: Benevolence as a Public Virtue Part II: Theological Inquiry Chapter 4: Benevolence and Justice Chapter 5: Benevolence and Mercy Chapter 6: Benevolence and Compassion Part III: Moral Integrity Chapter 7: Benevolence as Historical Praxis Chapter 8: Benevolence and a Politics of Mercy
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