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Very Short Introductions - 97: Political Philosophy

A Very Short Introduction

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This Very Short Introduction presents essential concepts such as political authority, democracy, freedom and its limits, justice, feminism, multiculturalism, and nationality. Written for those with no prior knowledge, it encourages clear and critical thinking about contemporary political questions. The author begins by addressing fundamental ethical inquiries like "how should we live together in society?" He examines political authority, the necessity of politics, its limitations, and whether certain aspects of life should remain outside political governance. The connection between political authority and justice is explored, emphasizing how social justice can regulate a market economy rather than undermine it. Additionally, the author discusses nations as natural units of government and contemplates the impact of multiculturalism and transnational cooperation on this dynamic, ultimately questioning the possibility of a world government. Combining authority with wit and accessibility, this series introduces readers to intriguing topics, showcasing contemporary thought on central issues across various fields, from philosophy to science.

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Very Short Introductions - 97: Political Philosophy, David Miller

Langue
Année de publication
2003
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Titre
Very Short Introductions - 97: Political Philosophy
Sous-titre
A Very Short Introduction
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2003
Format
souple
Pages
160
ISBN10
0192803956
ISBN13
9780192803955
Séries
Évaluation
3,7 sur 5
Description
This Very Short Introduction presents essential concepts such as political authority, democracy, freedom and its limits, justice, feminism, multiculturalism, and nationality. Written for those with no prior knowledge, it encourages clear and critical thinking about contemporary political questions. The author begins by addressing fundamental ethical inquiries like "how should we live together in society?" He examines political authority, the necessity of politics, its limitations, and whether certain aspects of life should remain outside political governance. The connection between political authority and justice is explored, emphasizing how social justice can regulate a market economy rather than undermine it. Additionally, the author discusses nations as natural units of government and contemplates the impact of multiculturalism and transnational cooperation on this dynamic, ultimately questioning the possibility of a world government. Combining authority with wit and accessibility, this series introduces readers to intriguing topics, showcasing contemporary thought on central issues across various fields, from philosophy to science.