In Analytical Political Philosophy: From Discourse, Edification, distinguished Canadian philosopher David Braybrooke explores this movement by bringing together some of his earlier free-standing studies of the concepts of needs, rights, and rules.
In Analytical Political Philosophy: From Discourse, Edification, distinguished Canadian philosopher David Braybrooke explores this movement by bringing together some of his earlier free-standing studies of the concepts of needs, rights, and rules.
David Braybrooke was a professor emeritus in the Department of Philosophy at Dalhousie University and holds the Centennial Commission Chair in the Liberal Arts at the University of Texas at Austin.
Inhaltsangabe
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Introduction Part One: Free-Standing Studies of Political Terms Section A: Needs 1. The Concept of Needs, with a Heart-Warming Offer of Aid to Utilitarianism 2. Where Does the Moral Force of Needs Reside, and When? Section B: Rights 1. The Analysis of Rights 2. Our Natural Bodies, Our Social Rights Section C: Rules 3. The Representation of Rules in Logic and Their Definition Part Two: Aggregating the Free-Standing Studies 4. (The Keystone Chapter) Aggregating in a Distinctive Grand Program the Free-Standing Studies and an Account of the Serial Evaluation of Consequences Part Three: Analytical Political Philosophy Deals with Evil 5. Through the Free-Standing Studies and Their Aggregation in a Grand Program, Analytical Political Philosophy Can Deal with Evil Part Four: Three Famous Grand Programs in Analytical Political Philosophy, with Comparisons 6. Utilitarianism with a Difference: Rawls’s Position in Ethics 7. Sidgwick’s Critique of Nozick 8. Social Contract Theory’s Fanciest Flight (with Gauthier) 9. Comparisons of the Other Grand Programs, Especially Rawls’s, with the Needs-Focused Combination Program Part Five: An Epilogue to the Book and to the Four-Book Series That It Brings to an End: Two Older Grand Programs 10. The Relation of Utilitarianism to Natural Law Theory notes index
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Introduction Part One: Free-Standing Studies of Political Terms Section A: Needs 1. The Concept of Needs, with a Heart-Warming Offer of Aid to Utilitarianism 2. Where Does the Moral Force of Needs Reside, and When? Section B: Rights 1. The Analysis of Rights 2. Our Natural Bodies, Our Social Rights Section C: Rules 3. The Representation of Rules in Logic and Their Definition Part Two: Aggregating the Free-Standing Studies 4. (The Keystone Chapter) Aggregating in a Distinctive Grand Program the Free-Standing Studies and an Account of the Serial Evaluation of Consequences Part Three: Analytical Political Philosophy Deals with Evil 5. Through the Free-Standing Studies and Their Aggregation in a Grand Program, Analytical Political Philosophy Can Deal with Evil Part Four: Three Famous Grand Programs in Analytical Political Philosophy, with Comparisons 6. Utilitarianism with a Difference: Rawls’s Position in Ethics 7. Sidgwick’s Critique of Nozick 8. Social Contract Theory’s Fanciest Flight (with Gauthier) 9. Comparisons of the Other Grand Programs, Especially Rawls’s, with the Needs-Focused Combination Program Part Five: An Epilogue to the Book and to the Four-Book Series That It Brings to an End: Two Older Grand Programs 10. The Relation of Utilitarianism to Natural Law Theory notes index
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