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Lieferstatus:	Auf Bestellung (Lieferzeit unbekannt)
Veröffentlichung:	Mai 2016
Genre:	Philosophie
	adversarial argumentation / conflict management ethics / egalitarian conflict resolution models / Ethics & moral philosophy / Ethics and moral philosophy / fair hearing principles / liberal political theory / Peace studies and conflict resolution / Philosophy / PHILOSOPHY / General / PHILOSOPHY / Political / Political science & theory / POLITICAL SCIENCE / Peace / Political science and theory / procedural justice theory / Social & political philosophy / social and political philosophy / value pluralism politics mehr...
ISBN:	9781138676466
EAN-Code:	9781138676466
Verlag:	Taylor and Francis
Einband:	Gebunden
Sprache:	English
Serie:	Routledge Studies in Contemporary Philosophy
Dimensionen:	H 229 mm / B 152 mm / D
Gewicht:	430 gr
Seiten:	196
Illustration:	Tabellen, schwarz-weiss
Bewertung:	Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben

Inhalt:

Contemporary societies are riddled with moral disputes caused by conflicts between value claims competing for the regulation of matters of public concern. This familiar state of affairs is relevant for one of the most important debates within liberal political thought: should institutions seek to realize justice or peace? Justice-driven philosophers characterize the normative conditions for the resolution of value conflicts through the establishment of a moral consensus on an order of priority between competing value claims. Peace-driven philosophers have concentrated, perhaps more modestly, on the characterization of the ways in which competing value claims should be balanced, with a view to establishing a modus vivendi aimed at containing the conflict. Interactive Justice addresses an important question related to this debate: on what terms should the parties interact during their conflict for their interaction to be morally acceptable to them? Although largely unexplored by political philosophers, this is a main area of concern in conflict management. Building on a proceduralist interpretation of "relational" concerns of justice, the author develops a liberal normative theory of interactive justice for the management of value conflict in politics grounded in the fundamental values of fair hearing and procedural equality. This book innovatively builds a bridge between works in political philosophy and peace studies to propose a fresh lens through which to view the normative responses liberal institutions ought to give to value conflict in politics, and moves beyond the apparent dichotomy between pursuing end-state justice through conflict resolution or peace through conflict containment.