• Elements of a critical theory of justice
  • [NT 42944] Record Type: [NT 8598] Electronic resources : [NT 40817] monographic
    [NT 47261] Author: PereiraGustavo.,
    [NT 47351] Place of Publication: Basingstoke
    [NT 47263] Published: Palgrave Macmillan;
    [NT 47352] Year of Publication: c2013
    [NT 47264] Description: 1 online resource.
    [NT 47266] Subject: Social justice. -
    [NT 47266] Subject: LAW / Essays -
    [NT 47266] Subject: LAW / General Practice -
    [NT 47266] Subject: LAW / Jurisprudence -
    [NT 47266] Subject: LAW / Paralegals & Paralegalism -
    [NT 47266] Subject: LAW / Practical Guides -
    [NT 47266] Subject: LAW / Reference -
    [NT 51458] Online resource: http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137263384
    [NT 47265] Notes: Description based on publisher supplied information (title not viewed).
    [NT 51398] Summary: The capacity to take part in dialogues and justify one's positions constitutes the normative core of critical social justice. This capacity is what makes citizens autonomous, so ensuring it is the main objective of a critical theory of justice. For citizens to become the true masters of their lives it is necessary to transform social structures and relations as well as to counteract the effects of capitalist dyclmics on one's reflective capacities. To effectively intervene in real societies it is necessary to have the normative guidance provided by the principles and normative concepts presented in this book, which emerge from the constructive question: 'what are the necessary conditions for someone to be able to take part as an autonomous subject in decision making processes?'.
    [NT 50961] ISBN: 9781137263384electronic bk.
    [NT 50961] ISBN: 1137263385electronic bk.
    [NT 60779] Content Note: PART I: MODELS OF JUSTICE AND RECOGNITION 1. Justice and Recognition: Two Models 2. Evaluation of Fraser's and Honneth's Normative Approaches PART II: FOUNDATIONS FOR A CRITICAL THEORY OF JUSTICE AND RECIPROCAL RECOGNITION AUTONOMY 3. Foundation and Application 4. Reciprocal Recognition Autonomy as a Decentred Autonomy PART III: SCOPE, METRICS AND PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE 5. Conceptions of Justice and Reciprocal Recognition Autonomy 6. Principles and Scope of Justice 7. The Background of Application PART IV: DEMOCRATIC ETHICAL LIFE AND ITS PROMOTION 8. Democratic Ethical Life and Public Reason 9. Narrative, Emotions and Democratic Ethical Life.
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