Empowering Affected Interests brings together a group of leading contemporary democratic theorists and philosophers to debate a taken-for-granted principle at the heart of the democratic project but increasingly under strain in a global era: the idea all those affected by a decision should be included in the making of that decision.
Empowering Affected Interests brings together a group of leading contemporary democratic theorists and philosophers to debate a taken-for-granted principle at the heart of the democratic project but increasingly under strain in a global era: the idea all those affected by a decision should be included in the making of that decision.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction Archon Fung and Sean W.D. Gray; Part I. Subjection, Interaction, Power and Domination: 1. Proximity principle, adieu Robert E. Goodin; 2. Equity, social justice, and the all-affected principle Mark E. Warren; 3. Two complaints about undemocratic exclusion Sean W. D. Gray; 4. Deterritorializing democratic legitimacy Melissa S. Williams: 5. Self-determination and the all-affected principle Anna Stilz; Part II. Membership Within and Beyond Borders: 6. The all-affected principle and immigration Joseph H. Carens; 7. Who should decide? Beyond the democratic boundary problem Laura Valentini; 8. Boundaries of political communities and the all-affected principle Tomer J. Perry; Part III. Taming Economic Power: 9. The all-affected principle and labor rights Carol C. Gould; 10. The all-affected principle and global political legitimacy Terry Macdonald; 11. Markets, fairness, and the all-affected principle Thomas Christiano; 12. The all-affected principle and climate change Melissa Lane; Part IV. Autonomy, Affectedness, and Associations: 13. Cities, structural power, and the all-affected principle Clarissa Rile Hayward; 14. Philanthropy and the all-affected principle Emma Saunders-Hastings and Rob Reich; 15. INGOs, the all-affected principle, and social justice organizations Jennifer C. Rubenstein.
Introduction Archon Fung and Sean W.D. Gray; Part I. Subjection, Interaction, Power and Domination: 1. Proximity principle, adieu Robert E. Goodin; 2. Equity, social justice, and the all-affected principle Mark E. Warren; 3. Two complaints about undemocratic exclusion Sean W. D. Gray; 4. Deterritorializing democratic legitimacy Melissa S. Williams: 5. Self-determination and the all-affected principle Anna Stilz; Part II. Membership Within and Beyond Borders: 6. The all-affected principle and immigration Joseph H. Carens; 7. Who should decide? Beyond the democratic boundary problem Laura Valentini; 8. Boundaries of political communities and the all-affected principle Tomer J. Perry; Part III. Taming Economic Power: 9. The all-affected principle and labor rights Carol C. Gould; 10. The all-affected principle and global political legitimacy Terry Macdonald; 11. Markets, fairness, and the all-affected principle Thomas Christiano; 12. The all-affected principle and climate change Melissa Lane; Part IV. Autonomy, Affectedness, and Associations: 13. Cities, structural power, and the all-affected principle Clarissa Rile Hayward; 14. Philanthropy and the all-affected principle Emma Saunders-Hastings and Rob Reich; 15. INGOs, the all-affected principle, and social justice organizations Jennifer C. Rubenstein.
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