Norms of Liberty: A Perfectionist Basis for Non-Perfectionist Politics |
Contents
LIBERALISM AND THE POLITICAL ORDER | 1 |
Liberalism in Crisis | 5 |
Liberalism and Ethics | 18 |
Liberalisms Past and Precedents | 42 |
Why Individual Rights? Rights as Metanormative Principles | 76 |
The Natural Right to Private Property | 97 |
A NEW DEEP STRUCTURE FOR LIBERALISM | 109 |
Individualistic Perfectionism | 111 |
Natural Law and the Common Good | 184 |
SelfOwnership | 206 |
DEFENDING LIBERALISM | 223 |
Communitarian and Conservative Critics | 225 |
The Structure of the Argument for Individual Rights | 265 |
Defending Individualistic NonPerfectionist Politics | 284 |
From Metanorms to Metaphysics | 340 |
347 | |
Other editions - View all
Norms of Liberty: A Perfectionist Basis for Non-perfectionist Politics Douglas B. Rasmussen,Douglas J. Den Uyl No preview available - 2005 |
Norms of Liberty: A Perfectionist Basis for Non-perfectionist Politics Douglas B. Rasmussen,Douglas J. Den Uyl No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
abstract account of human achieved action activity agent-neutral agent-relative Alasdair MacIntyre argued argument Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's basic basis central Chapter character of human claim classical liberalism communitarian concerned conduct consider context defend Den Uyl determining distinction ethical principles eudaimonia eudaimonism example Finnis forms of flourishing forms of human function fundamental human flourishing human nature important individual human individual rights individual's issue justice Kant liberalism's problem Liberty and Nature MacIntyre MacIntyre's means metanormative principles metaphysical moral natural law theorists natural rights necessary negative right neo-Aristotelian normative normative ethics noted objection obligation one's particular person philosophical anthropology political philosophy political theory political/legal order possibility of self-direction practical reason practical wisdom protect the possibility pursuit question rational relationships requires respect right to liberty self-ownership sense simply social society structure teleology tion traditional understanding University Press value pluralism Veatch virtue ethics virtues