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Théorie politique contemporaine Séries

Cette série explore les questions fondamentales de l'association politique humaine qui ont émergé au début du 21e siècle. Elle examine les injustices mondiales persistantes, les inégalités croissantes et les nouveaux défis tels que les préoccupations environnementales et les conflits sociaux. L'objectif est de favoriser une réflexion normative systématique et une pensée créative sur les fondements de la société politique. La série se concentre sur des travaux motivés par l'envie de comprendre, d'évaluer de manière critique et de résoudre les problèmes du monde réel.

Freedom Is Power
After Identity
Violence and Democracy
Cosmopolitan Regard
Justice, Gender, and the Politics of Multiculturalism
Justice Without Borders

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  • Justice Without Borders

    Cosmopolitanism, Nationalism, and Patriotism

    • 236pages
    • 9 heures de lecture
    3,9(20)Évaluer

    The book explores the relationship between cosmopolitanism and nationalism, suggesting that global justice can accommodate nationalist and patriotic commitments. Tan argues that cosmopolitan justice does not have to reject non-impartial values while promoting global egalitarianism. He posits that a nuanced understanding of cosmopolitanism can establish boundaries for nationalist pursuits without undermining their moral significance, advocating for a balance between universal justice and particular loyalties.

    Justice Without Borders

  • Justice, Gender, and the Politics of Multiculturalism

    • 214pages
    • 8 heures de lecture
    3,7(9)Évaluer

    The book delves into the complexities faced by multicultural democracies in balancing justice for cultural minorities with gender equality. Sarah Song argues for the necessity of special accommodations for cultural practices while asserting that gender equality should limit these accommodations. Through case studies on issues like cultural defenses in law and polygamy, she highlights how majority institutions can perpetuate gender inequality within minority communities. Ultimately, Song advocates for resolving these gendered cultural conflicts through intercultural democratic dialogue.

    Justice, Gender, and the Politics of Multiculturalism

  • Cosmopolitan Regard

    • 234pages
    • 9 heures de lecture
    5,0(1)Évaluer

    This work explores the concept of a cosmopolitan theory of political obligations, advocating for the extension of these responsibilities beyond national borders. It examines the implications of such a perspective, challenging traditional views on citizenship and duty. By arguing for a more inclusive understanding of political obligations, the author invites readers to reconsider their roles in a global context, emphasizing the interconnectedness of humanity and the moral imperatives that arise from it.

    Cosmopolitan Regard

  • Violence and Democracy

    • 228pages
    • 8 heures de lecture
    3,7(7)Évaluer

    Exploring the origins and implications of violence, John Keane challenges the notion that violence is inherent to human nature. He highlights the unique relationship between violence and democracy, noting that democratic nations rarely engage in warfare with one another. Keane delves into ethical dilemmas surrounding the justification of violence and advocates for its "democratization" to ensure public accountability. Through this lens, he examines both the consequences of violence and potential remedies within democratic frameworks.

    Violence and Democracy

  • After Identity

    • 266pages
    • 10 heures de lecture
    4,0(1)Évaluer

    This book delves into the complexities of gender, sex, and racial identities, examining how these aspects shape individual experiences and societal perceptions. It challenges conventional notions and encourages readers to reflect on the intersections of these identities, fostering a deeper understanding of diversity and personal identity. Through insightful analysis, it aims to broaden the conversation around identity and its implications in contemporary society.

    After Identity

  • Freedom Is Power

    • 244pages
    • 9 heures de lecture

    The narrative offers a nuanced exploration of freedom as a form of power, focusing on the intricacies of political representation. Through sophisticated storytelling, it delves into the dynamics of agency and the impact of political structures on individual autonomy, presenting a realistic portrayal of the struggles and triumphs associated with seeking true freedom in a complex society.

    Freedom Is Power

  • The Idea of the State

    • 344pages
    • 13 heures de lecture
    4,5(2)Évaluer

    The book emphasizes the significance of systematic philosophical inquiry in political theory, challenging the long-standing skepticism towards metaphysical speculation. Peter J. Steinberger explores how this approach can illuminate complex issues such as tolerance, civil disobedience, democracy, and consent, offering fresh perspectives on these contentious topics. By addressing changing trends, Steinberger advocates for a deeper understanding of the philosophical foundations that underpin political life.

    The Idea of the State

  • The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics

    • 366pages
    • 13 heures de lecture
    4,5(7)Évaluer

    The transformation of indigenous politics in Mexico is explored, highlighting how indigenous identity has become intertwined with the processes of state formation. The book examines the historical context and evolving dynamics of indigenous communities, shedding light on their political struggles and contributions to the nation’s development. Through this lens, it offers insights into the complexities of identity and power within the framework of Mexican governance.

    The Moral Force of Indigenous Politics

  • The Politics of Moral Capital

    • 288pages
    • 11 heures de lecture
    4,5(4)Évaluer

    Exploring the concept of 'moral capital', this book examines influential figures like Mandela, Aung San Suu Kyi, and Clinton, analyzing how their ethical leadership and integrity have shaped political landscapes. It delves into the impact of their values on society and governance, highlighting the significance of moral authority in leadership. Through these case studies, the author illustrates the power of principled action in effecting change and inspiring others in both domestic and global contexts.

    The Politics of Moral Capital

  • Global Civil Society?

    • 236pages
    • 9 heures de lecture
    3,2(14)Évaluer

    Delving into the historical roots and contemporary significance of global civil society, this work examines its political implications and potential impact on society. It offers insights into how civil society has evolved over time and its role in shaping political discourse and action today. Through a critical analysis, the book highlights the importance of civic engagement in addressing global challenges.

    Global Civil Society?

  • Multicultural Jurisdictions

    Cultural Differences and Women's Rights

    • 208pages
    • 8 heures de lecture
    3,5(8)Évaluer

    The book presents a 'joint governance' approach as a legal and institutional remedy to the complexities of multicultural violations. It explores how this solution can address the challenges faced by diverse societies, aiming to create a framework that balances the interests of different cultural groups while promoting coexistence and mutual respect. Through rigorous analysis, the author delves into the implications of such governance, offering insights into its potential effectiveness in resolving conflicts arising from multicultural dynamics.

    Multicultural Jurisdictions

  • Rejecting Rights

    • 220pages
    • 8 heures de lecture
    2,9(6)Évaluer

    The book challenges conventional views on the interplay between liberty and democracy, proposing that the notion of rights may hinder meaningful democratic discourse. It explores how emphasizing individual rights can create barriers to collective decision-making, advocating for a re-evaluation of these fundamental concepts to enhance democratic engagement. Through critical analysis, the author invites readers to reconsider the implications of rights in the context of a functioning democracy.

    Rejecting Rights