An Introduction to Political Philosophy

Höfundur Colin Bird

Útgefandi Cambridge University Press

Snið Page Fidelity

Print ISBN 9781108423434

Útgáfa 2

Útgáfuár

2.690 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Half-title
  • Title page
  • Copyright information
  • Table of contents
  • Preface to the Second Edition
  • Introduction
  • The Quest for Justification
  • Ideas and Concepts in Political Life
  • “Theory and Practice”
  • The Plan of the Book
  • Part I Politics and Critical Morality
  • 1 Forms of Political Criticism
  • Exposing the Pipes
  • Defusing and Mobilizing Arguments
  • Subjective and Objective
  • Defusing Skepticism, Mobilizing Criticism
  • Pacifica and Atlantis
  • Positive and Critical Morality
  • Critical Morality as Introspective
  • Critical Morality as Historical
  • 2 The Common Good
  • The Idea of a “Common Good”
  • Why Politics Excludes Slavery
  • The Common Good in Politics
  • Public and Private
  • Down with Liberal Democracy
  • Some Replies
  • Perfectionism
  • 3 Classical Utilitarianism
  • The Utility Principle
  • Indirect Utilitarianism
  • Expanding the Circle
  • Perfectionism and Hedonism
  • Rational Ends and Rational Constraints
  • 4 Utilitarian Critical Morality
  • Sympathy and Commensurability
  • Preference-Satisfaction
  • Desirable Consciousness
  • Utilitarian Common Goods
  • The Experience Machine
  • The Separateness of Persons
  • 5 The Social Contract
  • Peace in Our Time
  • Politics as Conflict Resolution
  • The Hobbesian Contract
  • The Rational Will
  • Empirical Issues
  • The Lockean Critique
  • Problems with Locke’s Account
  • Doubts about Natural Rights
  • 6 Contractualism 2.0
  • The General Will
  • The Theory of Rawls
  • Reflective Equilibrium
  • Intuitions and Their Status
  • Part II Topics in Political Philosophy
  • 7 Property and Wealth
  • Property, Equality, Merit
  • Distributive Justice?
  • Hayek and Spontaneous Order
  • Liberty and Patterns
  • The Entitlement Theory
  • Assessing the Libertarian Challenge
  • Misfortune and Injustice
  • Blame-Responsibility and Remedy-Responsibility
  • Justice and Responsibility
  • The Famine-Relief Argument
  • Possible Replies Rejected
  • Dividing Responsibilities
  • 8 Economic Justice
  • Some Initial Leads
  • Rawls on Social Justice
  • The Difference Principle
  • The Desert Objection
  • The Common Assets Objection
  • The Relevance of Coercion
  • The Sufficiency Objection
  • Global Distributive Justice?
  • Particularism and Cosmopolitanism
  • Coercion and Autonomy
  • Problems with the Coercion Argument
  • 9 The Significance of Borders
  • International Migration
  • Authority: General Features
  • Territory
  • Membership
  • The Claims of Migrants
  • Exclusion from Membership
  • Exclusion from Territory
  • 10 Responsibility for the Environment
  • The Place of Political Philosophy
  • The Prudential Dilemma
  • The Place of Justice
  • Climate Change Skepticism
  • Answering the Skeptics
  • How Bad Will It Be?
  • 11 War
  • Three Views
  • War and Justice
  • The Just War Criteria
  • In bello and ad bellum
  • Just Cause
  • The Claims of Peace
  • Killing in Self-Defense
  • Killing Combatants
  • Realism
  • The “War System”
  • An Uncertain Future
  • 12 Liberty
  • Berlin’s Wall
  • An Ideological Distinction?
  • Two Families of Ideas
  • The Modalities of Positive Freedom
  • Forms of Unfreedom: Coercion
  • Domination
  • Oppression
  • Sweatshops
  • 13 Democratic Rule
  • What Is Democracy?
  • The Complexity of Democratic Forms
  • Democratic Ideals
  • The Positive Arguments
  • The Common Good Justification
  • The Argument from Self-Government
  • The Argument from Egalitarian Justice
  • The Defensive Arguments
  • The Conflict Resolution Argument
  • Safeguarding Liberty against Power
  • The Common Good Justification
  • The Argument from Self-Government
  • The Argument from Egalitarian Justice
  • The Conflict Resolution Argument
  • Safeguarding Liberty against Power
  • Part III Changing the World
  • 14 Critical Enlightenment, Ideology, and Materialism
  • What Is Critical Enlightenment?
  • How to Change the World
  • Marx’s Doubts: Ideology and Materialism
  • Moralizing Criticism
  • The Blueprint Model
  • Change and Reconciliation
  • 15 Ideal Theory, Race, and Reparation
  • Liberalism: A Red Herring
  • Ideal and Non-Ideal
  • Mills on the “Racial Contract”
  • Racist Expression
  • Racist Assumptions
  • “Whiteness”
  • Complicity, Complacency, and Solidarity
  • Invisibility and Distraction
  • Justice, Affirmative Action, and Reparations
  • References
  • Index
Show More

Additional information

Veldu vöru

Leiga á rafbók í 180 daga, Rafbók til eignar

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “An Introduction to Political Philosophy”

Netfang þitt verður ekki birt. Nauðsynlegir reitir eru merktir *

Aðrar vörur

1
    1
    Karfan þín
    Archaeology: The Basics
    Archaeology: The Basics
    Veldu vöru:

    Rafbók til eignar

    1 X 3.190 kr. = 3.190 kr.