Political philosophers and theorists spend their time analysing political institutions, but thus far have ignored transparency. This book offers a comprehensive philosophical analysis of transparency in government, examining both abstract normative defences of transparency and transparency's role in the theory of institutional design.
Political philosophers and theorists spend their time analysing political institutions, but thus far have ignored transparency. This book offers a comprehensive philosophical analysis of transparency in government, examining both abstract normative defences of transparency and transparency's role in the theory of institutional design.
Brian Kogelmann is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park. His research focuses on the intersection of philosophy, political science and economics, and he has published articles in journals including the Journal of Philosophy, American Political Science Review and the American Journal of Political Science.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Publicity in history 2. Democracy thrives in darkness 3. Open versus closed deliberation 4. Publicity and the rule of law 5. Government house moral theory 6. Seeing justice done 7. Mutual knowledge of justice 8. Putting the philosopher in the model Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Publicity in history 2. Democracy thrives in darkness 3. Open versus closed deliberation 4. Publicity and the rule of law 5. Government house moral theory 6. Seeing justice done 7. Mutual knowledge of justice 8. Putting the philosopher in the model Conclusion.
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