Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Paul Weithman is the Glynn Family Honors Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of Religion and the Obligations of Citizenship (Cambridge, 2002), Rawls, Political Liberalism and Reasonable Faith (Cambridge, 2016), and Why Political Liberalism? (2010).
'In this volume some of the leading political philosophers working today demonstrate unequivocally that 50 years after the publication of A Theory of Justice, the Rawlsian framework remains a rich and productive source of insight. While some of the contributions shed light on that framework itself and its development, others use its resources to push into areas that Rawls himself did not address in depth. Whether tracing the development of the idea of public reason within and beyond Rawls's own work, comparing Rawls with important historical and contemporary figures, or assessing the ability of justice as fairness to address issues of racial injustice, the essays are of uniformly high quality.' Jon Mandle, SUNY Albany
'The generations that have grown up witnessing regular major recessions in 2008 and 2020 have begun rediscovering Rawls's work and putting it to the more radical purposes it was intended for. This makes the new collection Rawls's A Theory of Justice at 50, edited by Paul Weithman, a welcome contribution.' Matt McManus, Jacobin
'In this volume some of the leading political philosophers working today demonstrate unequivocally that 50 years after the publication of A Theory of Justice, the Rawlsian framework remains a rich and productive source of insight. While some of the contributions shed light on that framework itself and its development, others use its resources to push into areas that Rawls himself did not address in depth. Whether tracing the development of the idea of public reason within and beyond Rawls's own work, comparing Rawls with important historical and contemporary figures, or assessing the ability of justice as fairness to address issues of racial injustice, the essays are of uniformly high quality.' Jon Mandle, SUNY Albany
'The generations that have grown up witnessing regular major recessions in 2008 and 2020 have begun rediscovering Rawls's work and putting it to the more radical purposes it was intended for. This makes the new collection Rawls's A Theory of Justice at 50, edited by Paul Weithman, a welcome contribution.' Matt McManus, Jacobin