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Moral Universalism and Pluralism: NOMOS XLIX & Evolution and Morality: NOMOS LII

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Item specifics

Condition
Like new: A book that looks new but has been read. Cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket ...
Binding
Hardcover
Book Condition
Like New
Pages
288
Date of Publication
2008-10-01
Book Title
moral-universalism-and-pluralism-nomos-xlix-nomos-american-societ
Title
Moral Universalism and Pluralism: NOMOS XLIX (NOMOS - American So
Publishing Language
en
Edition
y First printing
ISBN
9780814794487

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
New York University Press
ISBN-10
0814794483
ISBN-13
9780814794487
eBay Product ID (ePID)
66596841

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
288 Pages
Publication Name
Moral Universalism and Pluralism : Nomos Xlix
Language
English
Publication Year
2008
Subject
Social, Christian Theology / Soteriology, Political, International
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Religion, Philosophy
Author
Melissa S. Williams
Series
Nomos-American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Weight
15.2 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2008-018239
Dewey Edition
22
Series Volume Number
9
Dewey Decimal
341.01
Table Of Content
Preface Melissa S. Williams Contributors Introduction Henry S. Richardson * Contingency in Obligation Barbara Herman * Moral improvisation, Moral Change, and Political institutions: Comment on Barbara Herman Frank I. Michelman * Moral Improvisation and New Obligations F. M. Kamm * Contingency at Ground Level: A Reply Barbara Herman * The Idea of Political Pluralism William A. Galston * Value Pluralism, Autonomy, and Toleration Daniel M. Weinstock * The Limits of Liberal Pluralism: A Comment on William Galston Robin West 8. International Law as Inter-Public Law Benedict Kingsbury 9. "The Center Cannot Hold": A Response to Benedict Kingsbury William E. Scheuerman 10. Cosmopolitanism and International Law Kenneth Baynes 11. Democracy and International Law: A Peril from the "Public"? Gopal Sreenivasan Index
Synopsis
Moral universalism, or the idea that some system of ethics applies to all people regardless of race, color, nationality, religion, or culture, must have a plurality over which to range--a plurality of diverse persons, nations, jurisdictions, or localities over which morality asserts a universal authority. The contributors to Moral Universalism and Pluralism, the latest volume in the NOMOS series, investigate the idea that, far from denying the existence of such pluralities, moral universalism presupposes it. At the same time, the search for universally valid principles of morality is deeply challenged by diversity. The fact of pluralism presses us to explore how universalist principles interact with ethical, political, and social particularisms. These important essays refuse the answer that particularisms should simply be made to conform to universal principles, as if morality were a mold into which the diverse matter of human society and culture could be pressed. Rather, the authors bring philosophical, legal and political perspectives to bear on the core questions: Which forms of pluralism are conceptually compatible with moral universalism, and which ones can be accommodated in a politically stable way? Can pluralism generate innovations in understandings of moral duty? How is convergence on the validity of legal and moral authority possible in circumstances of pluralism? As the contributors to the book demonstrate in a wide variety of ways, these normative, conceptual, and political questions deeply intertwine. Contributors: Kenneth Baynes, William A. Galston, Barbara Herman, F. M. Kamm, Benedict Kingsbury, Frank I. Michelman, William E. Scheuerman, Gopal Sreenivasan, Daniel Weinstock, and Robin West., Moral universalism, or the idea that some system of ethics applies to all people regardless of race, color, nationality, religion, or culture, must have a plurality over which to range a plurality of diverse persons, nations, jurisdictions, or localities over which morality asserts a universal authority. The contributors to Moral Universalism and Pluralism, the latest volume in the NOMOS series, investigate the idea that, far from denying the existence of such pluralities, moral universalism presupposes it. At the same time, the search for universally valid principles of morality is deeply challenged by diversity. The fact of pluralism presses us to explore how universalist principles interact with ethical, political, and social particularisms. These important essays refuse the answer that particularisms should simply be made to conform to universal principles, as if morality were a mold into which the diverse matter of human society and culture could be pressed. Rather, the authors bring philosophical, legal and political perspectives to bear on the core questions: Which forms of pluralism are conceptually compatible with moral universalism, and which ones can be accommodated in a politically stable way? Can pluralism generate innovations in understandings of moral duty? How is convergence on the validity of legal and moral authority possible in circumstances of pluralism? As the contributors to the book demonstrate in a wide variety of ways, these normative, conceptual, and political questions deeply intertwine. Contributors: Kenneth Baynes, William A. Galston, Barbara Herman, F. M. Kamm, Benedict Kingsbury, Frank I. Michelman, William E. Scheuerman, Gopal Sreenivasan, Daniel Weinstock, and Robin West., Investigates the idea that, far from denying the existence of pluralities, moral universalism presupposes it
LC Classification Number
KZ1256.M67 2008

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