Paul Ricoeur and the Task of Political PhilosophyGreg S. Johnson, Dan R. Stiver Lexington Books, 26 okt 2012 - 258 pagina's This book discusses the political philosophy of Paul Ricoeur. More precisely, it offers a sustained engagement with Ricoeur’s political thought in a way that demonstrates both the significance of the political in his own thinking throughout his career, and how Ricoeur’s understanding of the political offers something valuable to current discussions in political philosophy. A second goal is to begin to fill a gap in Ricoeur studies and situate his work on political ethics more fully in contemporary discussions about political thought. In this way, Ricoeur can be seen as a figure pertinent to recent trends in political philosophy that make political thinking more realistic to the conditions for political life. The various essays in the book move along intersecting but different trajectories. First, as some of these essays attest, the concept of the political is a pervasive theme that runs throughout Ricoeur’s corpus. In this way a theme throughout the book examines this notion of the political, as well as how it relates to his more well-known work in other areas. Second, and related, the historical understanding of perennial issues in political philosophy are most often updated by those standing in the lineage of those who have come before. As such, Ricoeur’s hermeneutical orientation has moved him to engage contemporaries who attempt to “think forward” in various ways this tradition for current situations. Unlike most who engage in political thought, Ricoeur goes where others dare not, namely, to those who appear to be opponents but, as he shows, offer perspectives worth more consideration in the name of the best of political thinking. In this light, Ricoeur’s hermeneutical orientation is again a unique framework for understanding the nature of political engagement, an orientation in what follows that highlights the ways that Ricoeur and a Ricoeurian perspective cross philosophical orientations to develop a unique understanding of political thought that is different. |
Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
13 | |
2 Paul Ricoeur His Life and His Work | 25 |
3 Ricoeur on Citizenship | 35 |
4 Looking for the Just | 51 |
5 Ricoeur Economicus | 65 |
6 The Capacity to Judge and the Contours of a Theory of Political Judgment | 85 |
7 The Gift and Mutual Recognition | 105 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Paul Ricoeur and the Task of Political Philosophy Gregory R. Johnson,Dan R. Stiver Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2013 |
Paul Ricoeur and the Task of Political Philosophy Greg S. Johnson,Dan R. Stiver Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2014 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action Agamben argues Aristotle Aristotle’s authority belief capable capacity ceremonial gift Chicago Press citizen civil religion claim colonialist concept conflicts constitutes contemporary context Course of Recognition critical critique cultural Dauenhauer David Pellauer dimension discussion Ebeling economic edited essays ethical aim exchange fragility freedom Giorgio Agamben Hannah Arendt Hardin-Simmons University Hermeneutics human idea identity Ideology and Utopia influence institutions justice Kant Kant’s Kathleen Blamey legitimacy little ethics logic Max Weber means memory metaphor moral mutual recognition narrative norms notion one’s Oneself paradox Paul Ricoeur peace person personalist philosophical anthropology philosophy of action political faith political judgment political philosophy political thought possible potentiality practical question reciprocity recognize reflections relation republicanism responsibility Ricoeurian role rule sense slavery social imaginary society soft power struggle for recognition surplus-value symbolic thinking tion Translated by Kathleen understanding unhappy consciousness University of Chicago University Press victims violence Weber York