KENT Immanuel. By Mary Gregor/ Lewis w./+ Moral Relativism (4 Books) Philo-Pack4

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Item specifics

Condition
Very Good: A book that does not look new and has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious ...
ISBN
9780195094190
Subject Area
Philosophy
Publication Name
Private Consciences and Public Reasons
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
9.3 in
Subject
Political
Publication Year
1995
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Kent Greenawalt
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Item Width
6.1 in
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195094190
ISBN-13
9780195094190
eBay Product ID (ePID)
46761

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
240 Pages
Publication Name
Private Consciences and Public Reasons
Language
English
Subject
Political
Publication Year
1995
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy
Author
Kent Greenawalt
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
94-011445
Dewey Edition
20
Reviews
"With persistent reasonableness and lucidity, Greenawalt shows issues to be more complex than others have recognized: religion cannot be walled out of political and legal deliberations (as some have urged), but restraining principles are clearly needed. He then proposes intriguing resolutionsthat mix creativity with common sense."--Richard Fallon, Harvard University, "Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University, "This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate.It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religiouspolitical argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman,University of Notre Dame, "With persistent reasonableness and lucidity, Greenawalt shows issues tobe more complex than others have recognized: religion cannot be walled out ofpolitical and legal deliberations (as some have urged), but restrainingprinciples are clearly needed. He then proposes intriguing resolutions that mixcreativity with common sense."--Richard Fallon, Harvard University, "Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question ofreligion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law,Northwestern University, "This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University, "Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it anindispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics,journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska, "Even those who disagree with Professor Greenawalt's conclusions will appreciate the depth and richness of his analysis."--David M. Smolin, Samford University, "This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman, University of Notre Dame, "Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and well worth reading."-- Choice "This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman, University of Notre Dame "Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University "Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska "This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University, "Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska, "...The best survey of the contemporary debate over "public reason" you will find anywhere. The greatest virtue of Greenawalt's fine book is that he rejects liberal dogmatism."--Hastings Center Report, "Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and well worth reading."--Choice "This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman,University of Notre Dame "Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry,Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University "Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi,University of Nebraska "This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley,Ohio State University, "Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and well worth reading."--Choice"This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman, University of Notre Dame"Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University"Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska"This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University, "Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and well worth reading."--Choice "This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman, University of Notre Dame "Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University "Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska "This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University, "Greenawalt's new and powerful book shows how a common commitment toliberal principles can join with the pursuit of divergent religious and ethicalideals to sustain and enrich the public life of liberal democracies. His is apolitical philosophy as generous as it is subtle."--Charles Larmore, ColumbiaUniversity, "Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and well worth reading."--Choice"This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman, University of Notre Dame"Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University"Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska"This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University"Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and well worth reading."--Choice"This fine book represents and advances the current state of the debate. It is essential reading for all who are interested in questions about religious political argument in contemporary liberal democracies."--Paul J. Weithman, University of Notre Dame"Essential reading for all who want to struggle with the question of religion in politics."--Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law, Northwestern University"Its engaging narrative and far-reaching argumentation make it an indispensable resource for political and legal theorists, social critics, journalists, and many others."--Robert Audi, University of Nebraska"This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by the leading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers will be especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of his arguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University"Even those who disagree with Professor Greenawalt's conclusions will appreciate the depth and richness of his analysis."--David M. Smolin, Samford University"With persistent reasonableness and lucidity, Greenawalt shows issues to be more complex than others have recognized: religion cannot be walled out of political and legal deliberations (as some have urged), but restraining principles are clearly needed. He then proposes intriguing resolutions that mix creativity with common sense."--Richard Fallon, Harvard University"Greenawalt's new and powerful book shows how a common commitment to liberal principles can join with the pursuit of divergent religious and ethical ideals to sustain and enrich the public life of liberal democracies. His is a political philosophy as generous as it is subtle."--Charles Larmore, Columbia University"Greenawalt's book offers the most searching and meticulous analysis to date of a question--what role should religious belief play in political decisionmaking?--that is vital not only to religious freedom but to the very meaning of democracy."--Steven D. Smith, University of Colorado"...The best survey of the contemporary debate over "public reason" you will find anywhere. The greatest virtue of Greenawalt's fine book is that he rejects liberal dogmatism."--Hastings Center Report"[Greenawalt's] clear reasoning, his valuing of what is important to many citizens, his comprehensive overview and consideration of the state of the question, make his book a force to be reckoned with in future discussions of the role of religion in the public arena."--Ethics and Policy, "This book is a masterpiece of thoughtful and penetrating analysis by theleading scholar in the field....Clergy, public officials, and lay readers willbe especially impressed by the clarity and sensitivity of hisarguments."--Edward B. Foley, Ohio State University, "Greenawalt's book offers the most searching and meticulous analysis todate of a question--what role should religious belief play in politicaldecisionmaking?--that is vital not only to religious freedom but to the verymeaning of democracy."--Steven D. Smith, University of Colorado, "Greenawalt's book offers the most searching and meticulous analysis to date of a question--what role should religious belief play in political decisionmaking?--that is vital not only to religious freedom but to the very meaning of democracy."--Steven D. Smith, University of Colorado, "Greenawalt's new and powerful book shows how a common commitment to liberal principles can join with the pursuit of divergent religious and ethical ideals to sustain and enrich the public life of liberal democracies. His is a political philosophy as generous as it is subtle."--CharlesLarmore, Columbia University, "Even those who disagree with Professor Greenawalt's conclusions willappreciate the depth and richness of his analysis."--David M. Smolin, SamfordUniversity
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
222
Synopsis
Within democratic societies, a deep division exists over the nature of community and the grounds for political life. Should the political order be neutral between competing conceptions of the good life or should it be based on some such conception? This book addresses one crucial set of problems raised by this division: What bases should officials and citizens employ in reaching political decisions and justifying their positions? Should they feel free to rely on whatever grounds seem otherwise persuasive to them, like religious convictions, or should they restrict themselves to "public reasons," reasons that are shared within the society or arise from the premises of liberal democracy? Kent Greenawalt argues that fundamental premises of liberal democracy alone do not provides answers to these questions, that much depends on historical and cultural contexts. After examining past and current practices and attitudes in the United States, he offers concrete suggestions for appropriate principles relevant to American society today. This incisive and timely analysis by one of our leading legal philosophers should attract a wide and diverse readership of scholars, practitioners, and concerned citizens.
LC Classification Number
BL65.P7G72 1995

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