In this book, Christopher Heath Wellman offers original theories of political legitimacy and our obligation to obey the law, and then, building upon these accounts, defends a number of distinctive positions concerning the rights and responsibilities individual citizens, separatist groups, and political states have regarding one another.
In this book, Christopher Heath Wellman offers original theories of political legitimacy and our obligation to obey the law, and then, building upon these accounts, defends a number of distinctive positions concerning the rights and responsibilities individual citizens, separatist groups, and political states have regarding one another.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christopher Heath Wellman is Professor of Philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis. He works in ethics, specializing in political and legal philosophy. His previous books include A Theory of Secession (2005); (with John Simmons) Is There a Duty to Obey the Law? (2005); (with Andrew Altman) A Liberal Theory of International Justice (OUP, 2009); and (with Phillip Cole) Debating the Ethics of Immigration: Is There a Right to Exclude? (OUP, 2011).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter One: Associative Allegiances and Political Obligations Chapter Two: Relational Facts in Liberal Theory: Is There Magic in the Pronoun "My"? Chapter Three: Toward a Liberal Theory of Political Obligation Chapter Four: Political Obligation and the Particularity Requirement Chapter Five: A Defense of Secession and Political Self-Determination Chapter Six: The Truth in the Nationalist Principle Chapter Seven: Group Autonomy and State Sovereignty Chapter Eight: Responsibility: Personal, Corporate, Collective Chapter Nine: Immigration and Freedom of Association Chapter Ten: The Rights Forfeiture Theory of Punishment Chapter Eleven: Rights and State Punishment Index
Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter One: Associative Allegiances and Political Obligations Chapter Two: Relational Facts in Liberal Theory: Is There Magic in the Pronoun "My"? Chapter Three: Toward a Liberal Theory of Political Obligation Chapter Four: Political Obligation and the Particularity Requirement Chapter Five: A Defense of Secession and Political Self-Determination Chapter Six: The Truth in the Nationalist Principle Chapter Seven: Group Autonomy and State Sovereignty Chapter Eight: Responsibility: Personal, Corporate, Collective Chapter Nine: Immigration and Freedom of Association Chapter Ten: The Rights Forfeiture Theory of Punishment Chapter Eleven: Rights and State Punishment Index
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