This book explores important questions at the intersection of the debates about relational autonomy and equality. They develop possible conceptual links by considering the role of values-such as agency, non-domination, and self-respect-to which both relational autonomy theorists and relational egalitarians are committed.
This book explores important questions at the intersection of the debates about relational autonomy and equality. They develop possible conceptual links by considering the role of values-such as agency, non-domination, and self-respect-to which both relational autonomy theorists and relational egalitarians are committed.
Natalie Stoljar is Professor of Philosophy at McGill University, jointly appointed in the Institute for Health and Social Policy. She is co-editor, with Catriona Mackenzie, of Relational Autonomy: Feminist Perspectives on Autonomy, Agency, and the Social Self (2000). Kristin Voigt is an Associate Professor at McGill University, jointly appointed in the Institute for Health and Social Policy and the Department of Philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: A relational turn in political philosophy Natalie Stoljar and Kristin Voigt 2. Relational Equality and the Debate Between Externalist and Internalist Theories of Relational Autonomy Catriona Mackenzie 3. Could Friends of Relational Autonomy be Relational Sufficientarians Rather than Relational Egalitarians? Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen 4. The Wrongs of Relational Inequalities Éliot Litalien 5. Relational Autonomy, Equality, and Self-Respect Christian Schemmel 6. Autonomy, Relational Egalitarianism, and Indignation Rebekah Johnston 7. Regarding Oneself as an Equal Natalie Stoljar and Kristin Voigt 8. How Being Better Off Is Bad for You: Implications for Distribution, Relational Equality and an Egalitarian Ethos Carina Fourie 9. Microaggressions: A Relational Analysis of Harm Nabina Liebow 10. Musical Performance as a Route to Relational Autonomy and Social Equality Jonathan Wolff
1. Introduction: A relational turn in political philosophy Natalie Stoljar and Kristin Voigt 2. Relational Equality and the Debate Between Externalist and Internalist Theories of Relational Autonomy Catriona Mackenzie 3. Could Friends of Relational Autonomy be Relational Sufficientarians Rather than Relational Egalitarians? Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen 4. The Wrongs of Relational Inequalities Éliot Litalien 5. Relational Autonomy, Equality, and Self-Respect Christian Schemmel 6. Autonomy, Relational Egalitarianism, and Indignation Rebekah Johnston 7. Regarding Oneself as an Equal Natalie Stoljar and Kristin Voigt 8. How Being Better Off Is Bad for You: Implications for Distribution, Relational Equality and an Egalitarian Ethos Carina Fourie 9. Microaggressions: A Relational Analysis of Harm Nabina Liebow 10. Musical Performance as a Route to Relational Autonomy and Social Equality Jonathan Wolff
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