Pragmatism and Justice is an interdisciplinary volume of new and seminal essays by political philosophers, social theorists, and scholars of pragmatism which provides a comprehensive introduction and lasting resource for scholars of pragmatist thought and questions of justice.
Pragmatism and Justice is an interdisciplinary volume of new and seminal essays by political philosophers, social theorists, and scholars of pragmatism which provides a comprehensive introduction and lasting resource for scholars of pragmatist thought and questions of justice.
Susan Dieleman is Assistant Professor (with term) in the department of philosophy at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, Canada. She specializes in Social and Political Philosophy, Pragmatism, and Feminist Philosophy. She has published essays in Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy, The Pluralist, Social Philosophy Today, and Social Epistemology. David Rondel is Assistant Professor in the department of philosophy at the University of Nevada, Reno. His areas of research specialization include egalitarianism, theories of distributive justice, Marx and Marxism, and American pragmatist political theory. He has published widely in these areas. His essays have appeared, among other places, in The Journal of Philosophical Research, The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, The Canadian Journal of Philosophy, and Contemporary Pragmatism. Christopher Voparil is on the Graduate Faculty of Union Institute & University, where he teaches philosophy and political theory.
Inhaltsangabe
* Permissions * List of Contributors * List of Abbreviations * Introduction: Perspectives on Pragmatism and Justice * Part I: The Pragmatist Turn To Justice * 1: Richard Rorty: Justice as a Larger Loyalty * 2: Nancy Fraser: Abnormal Justice * 3: Christopher J. Voparil: Pragmatism's Contribution to Nonideal Theorizing: Fraser, Addams, and Rorty * 4: Gregory Pappas: Empirical Approaches to Injustice: Elizabeth Anderson and the Pragmatists * 5: Matthew Festenstein: Ideal and Actual in Dewey's Political Theory * 6: Ruth Anna Putnam: Justice in Context * 7: Susan Dieleman: Realism, Pragmatism, and Critical Social Epistemology * Part II: Resisting Oppression and Injustice * 8: Patricia Hill Collins: Social Inequality, Power, and Politics: Intersectionality in Dialogue with American Pragmatism * 9: V. Denise James: Pragmatism and Dreams of Justice: Between Radical Black Philosophy and Deweyan Democracy * 10: Colin Koopman: Contesting Injustice: Why Pragmatist Political Thought Needs Du Bois * 11: José Medina: Pragmatism, Racial Injustice, and Epistemic Insurrection: Toward an Insurrectionist Pragmatism * 12: Paul C. Taylor: An Aesthetics of Resistance: Deweyan Experimentalism and Epistemic Injustice * 13: Shannon Sullivan: Setting Aside Hope: A Pragmatist Approach to Racial Justice * Part III: Pragmatism, Liberalism, and Democracy * 14: Hilary Putnam: Reconsidering Deweyan Democracy * 15: Peter Manicas: Dewey and the Problem of Justice * 16: Robert B. Talisse: (What) Can Pragmatists Think About Justice? Pragmatism and Liberal Egalitarianism * 17: Cheryl Misak: A Pragmatist Account of Legitimacy and Authority: Holmes, Ramsey, and the Moral Force of Law * 18: David Rondel: William James on Justice and the Sacredness of Individuality
* Permissions * List of Contributors * List of Abbreviations * Introduction: Perspectives on Pragmatism and Justice * Part I: The Pragmatist Turn To Justice * 1: Richard Rorty: Justice as a Larger Loyalty * 2: Nancy Fraser: Abnormal Justice * 3: Christopher J. Voparil: Pragmatism's Contribution to Nonideal Theorizing: Fraser, Addams, and Rorty * 4: Gregory Pappas: Empirical Approaches to Injustice: Elizabeth Anderson and the Pragmatists * 5: Matthew Festenstein: Ideal and Actual in Dewey's Political Theory * 6: Ruth Anna Putnam: Justice in Context * 7: Susan Dieleman: Realism, Pragmatism, and Critical Social Epistemology * Part II: Resisting Oppression and Injustice * 8: Patricia Hill Collins: Social Inequality, Power, and Politics: Intersectionality in Dialogue with American Pragmatism * 9: V. Denise James: Pragmatism and Dreams of Justice: Between Radical Black Philosophy and Deweyan Democracy * 10: Colin Koopman: Contesting Injustice: Why Pragmatist Political Thought Needs Du Bois * 11: José Medina: Pragmatism, Racial Injustice, and Epistemic Insurrection: Toward an Insurrectionist Pragmatism * 12: Paul C. Taylor: An Aesthetics of Resistance: Deweyan Experimentalism and Epistemic Injustice * 13: Shannon Sullivan: Setting Aside Hope: A Pragmatist Approach to Racial Justice * Part III: Pragmatism, Liberalism, and Democracy * 14: Hilary Putnam: Reconsidering Deweyan Democracy * 15: Peter Manicas: Dewey and the Problem of Justice * 16: Robert B. Talisse: (What) Can Pragmatists Think About Justice? Pragmatism and Liberal Egalitarianism * 17: Cheryl Misak: A Pragmatist Account of Legitimacy and Authority: Holmes, Ramsey, and the Moral Force of Law * 18: David Rondel: William James on Justice and the Sacredness of Individuality
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