In a groundbreaking analysis of violent protests in democracies, Avia Pasternak provides an in-depth philosophical examination of the ethics of uncivil resistance to state-sanctioned injustice. Drawing on sociological and normative analyses, Pasternak assesses the permissibility of violent protest, demonstrating its importance in achieving instrumental and expressive goals in contemporary society.
In a groundbreaking analysis of violent protests in democracies, Avia Pasternak provides an in-depth philosophical examination of the ethics of uncivil resistance to state-sanctioned injustice. Drawing on sociological and normative analyses, Pasternak assesses the permissibility of violent protest, demonstrating its importance in achieving instrumental and expressive goals in contemporary society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Avia Pasternak is a Professor of Political Philosophy in the University of Toronto Department of Philosophy. She previously held permanent positions at University College London and The University of Essex, and visiting positions at Stanford University and Princeton University. She earned her PhD in Politics from the University of Oxford. She is the author of Responsible Citizens, Irresponsible States (Oxford, 2021), and the co-editor of a forthcoming volume on the ethics and politics of protest.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 From Civil to Uncivil Disobedience 1.2 Assessing Violent Political Resistance 1.3 The Arguments of the Book 1.4 Plan of the Book CHAPTER 2: WHAT VIOLENT PROTESTORS WANT 2.1 Violent Protests as Political Events 2.2 Violent Protests as a Response to Domestic Injustice 2.3 Violent Protestors' Goals 2.4 Violent Protests' Key Features CHAPTER 3: JUSTIFYING PROTECTIVE HARM 3.1 Defensive and Protective Harm 3.2 Necessity 3.3 Effectiveness, Risk, and Chances of Success 3.4 Proportionality and The Moral Weighing of Harm 3.5 The Full Picture: Connecting the Three Criteria 3.6 Resorting to Protest and Conduct in Protest CHAPTER 4: THE NECESSITY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF VIOLENCE 4.1 Political Options for Oppressed Citizens 4.2 Expressive Goals and Violent Protest 4.3 Violent Resistance Campaigns and Social Change CHAPTER 5: THE MORAL SERIOUSNESS OF HARM TO POLICE OFFICERS 5.1 Damage to State Property 5.2 Harm to State Officers: Culpable Contributions 5.3 Harm to State Officers: Participation in the Police Force 5.4 Three Concerns about Fairness CHAPTER 6: HARM TO FELLOW CITIZENS 6.1 Citizens' Blame and Liability 6.2 Grounding Liability in Benefits 6.3 Citizens' Participation in State Wrongdoing 6.4 Associative Political Obligations 6.5 Duties of Rescue and Assistance CHAPTER 7: REDISTRIBUTING PROTECTIVE HARM 7.1 Indiscriminate Harm and Crowd Control in Violent Protests 7.2 Lesser-Evil Justifications of Excessive Harm 7.3 Re-Distributing Excessive Harm 7.4 Burdening the Oppressed 7.5 Resisting Violent Protestors CHAPTER 8: ASSESSING VIOLENT PROTESTS 8.1 The Seriousness of Direct Harm in Violent Protests 8.2 A duty to Collectivize? 8.3 The Problem of Brutal Response 8.4 Assessing the Benefits of Violent Protests 8.5 Core Features of the Permissible Violent Protest CHAPTER 9: RESPONDING TO VIOLENT PROTESTORS 9.1. Should the State Punish Justified Protestors? 9.2 Implications for Protestors and Fellow Citizens 9.3 Implications for the Criminal Justice System: Sentencing 9.4 Implications for the Criminal Justice System: Restorative Justice 10. CONCLUSIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Acknowledgments 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 From Civil to Uncivil Disobedience 1.2 Assessing Violent Political Resistance 1.3 The Arguments of the Book 1.4 Plan of the Book CHAPTER 2: WHAT VIOLENT PROTESTORS WANT 2.1 Violent Protests as Political Events 2.2 Violent Protests as a Response to Domestic Injustice 2.3 Violent Protestors' Goals 2.4 Violent Protests' Key Features CHAPTER 3: JUSTIFYING PROTECTIVE HARM 3.1 Defensive and Protective Harm 3.2 Necessity 3.3 Effectiveness, Risk, and Chances of Success 3.4 Proportionality and The Moral Weighing of Harm 3.5 The Full Picture: Connecting the Three Criteria 3.6 Resorting to Protest and Conduct in Protest CHAPTER 4: THE NECESSITY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF VIOLENCE 4.1 Political Options for Oppressed Citizens 4.2 Expressive Goals and Violent Protest 4.3 Violent Resistance Campaigns and Social Change CHAPTER 5: THE MORAL SERIOUSNESS OF HARM TO POLICE OFFICERS 5.1 Damage to State Property 5.2 Harm to State Officers: Culpable Contributions 5.3 Harm to State Officers: Participation in the Police Force 5.4 Three Concerns about Fairness CHAPTER 6: HARM TO FELLOW CITIZENS 6.1 Citizens' Blame and Liability 6.2 Grounding Liability in Benefits 6.3 Citizens' Participation in State Wrongdoing 6.4 Associative Political Obligations 6.5 Duties of Rescue and Assistance CHAPTER 7: REDISTRIBUTING PROTECTIVE HARM 7.1 Indiscriminate Harm and Crowd Control in Violent Protests 7.2 Lesser-Evil Justifications of Excessive Harm 7.3 Re-Distributing Excessive Harm 7.4 Burdening the Oppressed 7.5 Resisting Violent Protestors CHAPTER 8: ASSESSING VIOLENT PROTESTS 8.1 The Seriousness of Direct Harm in Violent Protests 8.2 A duty to Collectivize? 8.3 The Problem of Brutal Response 8.4 Assessing the Benefits of Violent Protests 8.5 Core Features of the Permissible Violent Protest CHAPTER 9: RESPONDING TO VIOLENT PROTESTORS 9.1. Should the State Punish Justified Protestors? 9.2 Implications for Protestors and Fellow Citizens 9.3 Implications for the Criminal Justice System: Sentencing 9.4 Implications for the Criminal Justice System: Restorative Justice 10. CONCLUSIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
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