Contemporary political philosophers disagree about whether theories of justice should be utopian or realistic. Contributors to this volume largely deny that the choice between realism and idealism is binary. Their contributions represent a continuum between realism and idealism that best represents the contemporary state of the debate.
Contemporary political philosophers disagree about whether theories of justice should be utopian or realistic. Contributors to this volume largely deny that the choice between realism and idealism is binary. Their contributions represent a continuum between realism and idealism that best represents the contemporary state of the debate.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kevin Vallier is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Bowling Green State University, whose research focuses in political philosophy, normative ethics, political economy, and philosophy of religion. Vallier is the author of Liberal Politics and Public Faith: Beyond Separation (Routledge, 2014) and Must Politics Be War? In Defense of Public Reason Liberalism, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. Michael Weber is Professor of Philosophy, and Department Chair, at Bowling Green State University. He has published on a wide variety of topics in ethics and political philosophy, including rational choice theory, ethics and the emotions, and egalitarianism. He has also co-edited with Christian Coons three edited volumes on topics in applied ethics: Paternalism (Cambridge University Press), Manipulation (Oxford University Press), and The Ethics of Self-Defense (Oxford University Press).
Inhaltsangabe
* List of Contributors * Introduction Kevin Vallier and Michael Weber * 1. On the Messy "Utopophobia vs Factophobia" Controversy: A Systematization and Assessment * Laura Valentini * 2. Prime Justice * David Estlund * 3. Can Non-Ideal Theories of Justice Guide Action? * Robert Talisse * 4. Why Public Reasoning Involves Ideal Theorizing * Blain Neufeld * 5. Justice and Feasibility: A Dynamic Approach * Pablo Gilabert * 6. Political Functionalism and the Importance of Social Facts * Alex Guerrero * 7. Will the Real Principles of Justice Please Stand Up? * David Wiens * 8. Searching for the Ideal: The Fundamental Diversity Dilemma * Gerald Gaus and Keith Hankins * 9. The Need for Non-Ideal Theory: A Case Study in Deliberative Democracy * Danielle Wenner * 10. When is Non-Ideal Theory too Ideal? Adaptive Preferences, Children, and Ideal Theory * Rosa Terlazzo
* List of Contributors * Introduction Kevin Vallier and Michael Weber * 1. On the Messy "Utopophobia vs Factophobia" Controversy: A Systematization and Assessment * Laura Valentini * 2. Prime Justice * David Estlund * 3. Can Non-Ideal Theories of Justice Guide Action? * Robert Talisse * 4. Why Public Reasoning Involves Ideal Theorizing * Blain Neufeld * 5. Justice and Feasibility: A Dynamic Approach * Pablo Gilabert * 6. Political Functionalism and the Importance of Social Facts * Alex Guerrero * 7. Will the Real Principles of Justice Please Stand Up? * David Wiens * 8. Searching for the Ideal: The Fundamental Diversity Dilemma * Gerald Gaus and Keith Hankins * 9. The Need for Non-Ideal Theory: A Case Study in Deliberative Democracy * Danielle Wenner * 10. When is Non-Ideal Theory too Ideal? Adaptive Preferences, Children, and Ideal Theory * Rosa Terlazzo
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