Political Fraternity Democracy beyond Freedom and Equality Routledge Studies in Social and Political Thought Series
Auteur : Puyol Angel
Fraternity is a feeling, and a moral virtue, but fraternity is also a political concept.
The French Revolution proclaimed an ethical and political ideal with its three principles: liberty, equality and fraternity. Since then, western political philosophy has gone to great lengths to analyse the liberty and equality, but has ignored, and even disdained, the third part of the revolutionary triad: fraternity. Forgetting or underestimating fraternity as a political category is unjustifiable. Political fraternity can help us to overcome some of the main problems with liberal egalitarianism and theories of liberty in current social and political thought, and it contributes to a better understanding of the real significance of justice and democracy.
In this book, Angel Puyol examines the theoretical and normative challenges of the political idea of fraternity, its history and meanings, its role in current political philosophy, its distinction regarding related concepts ? such as relational equality, solidarity or civic friendship ? the place that political fraternity should occupy in feminist criticism, and its relationship to social justice, global justice and democracy in modern-day politics.
Acknowledgement Introduction 1. A very short history of political fraternity 2. What is political fraternity 3. Some current criticisms to political fraternity 4. Fraternal justice 5. Fraternal democracy 6. Global fraternity Index
Angel Puyol is Professor of Political Philosophy at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain.
Date de parution : 12-2020
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 03-2019
15.2x22.9 cm
Thème de Political Fraternity :
Mots-clés :
Young Men; Political Fraternity; Political Philosophy; Luck Egalitarianism; Fraternity; Despot Masters; Democracy; Humanitarian Aid; Social Contract Theory; Vice Versa; Theories of Justice; Modern Families; Distributive Justice; Global Egalitarianism; John Rawls; Civic Friendship; Ronald Dworkin; Difference Principle; Gerald Cohen; Fraternal Equality; Jürgen Habermas; Fraternal Obligations; Richard Rorty; Revolutionary Fraternity; Fraternal Social Contract; Selfish Interests; Global Fraternity; Fraternal Society; Familial Metaphor; Christian Fraternity; Fraternal Relationship; Basic Moral Intuition; Civil Society; Fraternal Bond; Fraternal Community; Kantian Moral