John Rawls was unquestionably the most important moral and political philosopher of the last one hundred years. His A Theory of Justice published in 1971 is already a classic text, and his political philosophy is more widely studied than that of any other theorist. Interest in Rawls's work has increased still further since his recent death and the publication of his complete works, but until now, there has been no single volume that explores the legacy of his work. This book fills the void, making a substantial contribution not only to work on Rawls's thought but to contemporary debates in…mehr
John Rawls was unquestionably the most important moral and political philosopher of the last one hundred years. His A Theory of Justice published in 1971 is already a classic text, and his political philosophy is more widely studied than that of any other theorist. Interest in Rawls's work has increased still further since his recent death and the publication of his complete works, but until now, there has been no single volume that explores the legacy of his work. This book fills the void, making a substantial contribution not only to work on Rawls's thought but to contemporary debates in ethics and justice as well. The book will be of great interest to academics and students in philosophy, politics, and law departments alike.
Dr Thom Brooks is Reader in Political and Legal Philosophy at the University of Newcastle and founding editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy. Dr Fabian Freyenhagen is Lecturer in Moral and Political Philosophy at the University of Essex. He is reviews editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Thom Brooks (University of Newcastle UK) and Fabian Freyenhagen (University of Cambridge UK) 1. The unity of Rawls's work Leif Wenar (University of Sheffield UK) 2. Self-realization and the priority of fair equality of opportunity Robert S. Taylor (University of California Davis USA) 3. Taking the distinction between persons seriously Anthony Simon Laden (University of Illinois at Chicago USA) 4. Rawls and feminism: What should feminists make of liberal neutrality? Elizabeth Brake (University of Calgary Canada) 5. Public reason and the moral foundation of liberalism Jon Mahoney (Kansas State University USA) 6. Dilemmas of public reason: pluralism polarization and instability Robert Talisse (Vanderbilt University USA) 7. Public reason and religion James Boettcher (Saint Joseph's University Philadelphia USA) 8. John Rawls and the new Kantian moral theory Ana Marta González (University of Navarra Spain) 9. The Law of Peoples: the old and the new Chris Naticchia (California State University USA) 10. The legacies of John Rawls Fred D'Agostino (University of New England in New South Wales Australia)
Introduction Thom Brooks (University of Newcastle UK) and Fabian Freyenhagen (University of Cambridge UK) 1. The unity of Rawls's work Leif Wenar (University of Sheffield UK) 2. Self-realization and the priority of fair equality of opportunity Robert S. Taylor (University of California Davis USA) 3. Taking the distinction between persons seriously Anthony Simon Laden (University of Illinois at Chicago USA) 4. Rawls and feminism: What should feminists make of liberal neutrality? Elizabeth Brake (University of Calgary Canada) 5. Public reason and the moral foundation of liberalism Jon Mahoney (Kansas State University USA) 6. Dilemmas of public reason: pluralism polarization and instability Robert Talisse (Vanderbilt University USA) 7. Public reason and religion James Boettcher (Saint Joseph's University Philadelphia USA) 8. John Rawls and the new Kantian moral theory Ana Marta González (University of Navarra Spain) 9. The Law of Peoples: the old and the new Chris Naticchia (California State University USA) 10. The legacies of John Rawls Fred D'Agostino (University of New England in New South Wales Australia)
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