Results 151 to 160 of about 10,975,297 (184)

The Politics of Limited Communitarianism

open access: yesFilosofia Theoretica, 2018
The debate on the communitarian notion of personhood as initiated by Gyekye, in response to Menkiti, is both exhaustive and exhausted. Its exhaustiveness and exhaustion lies in the fact that, in all probability whatever can be said around it has been said, with truly nothing new likely ever being added.
Matolino, Bernard
exaly   +5 more sources

Limited Communitarianism and the Merit of Afro-Communitarian Rejectionism

Filosofia Theoretica, 2023
Limited communitarianism is presented as an alternative to classical communitarianism in African philosophy. Bernard Matolino, the   proponent of this view, argues that personhood can be attained with the constitutive features of the self leading the process, as against  the historical, classical communitarian view that prioritises the sociality of the
Tosin Adeate
exaly   +3 more sources

A Defence of Moderate Communitarianism: A Place of Rights in African Moral-Political Thought [PDF]

open access: yesPhronimon: Journal of the South African Society for Greek Philosophy and the Humanities, 2018
This article attempts to defend Kwame Gyekye’s moderate communitarianism (MC) from the trenchant criticism that it is as defective as radical communitarianism (RC) since they both fail to take rights seriously. As part of my response,
Motsamai Molefe
exaly   +4 more sources

Communitarianism, Liberalism and the Limits of Responsibility in Southeast Asia

2019
This chapter assesses the pros and cons of adopting liberal or communitarian bases for the sovereign responsibility and the R2Provide in the Southeast Asian context. Italso discusses the philosophical and theoretical difficulties associated with both those approaches that render them inappropriate as grounds for a meaningful and relevant sovereign ...
  +4 more sources

Friedrich Schleiermacher's Theory of the Limited Communitarian State

Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 1990
While Friedrich Schleiermacher‘s thought has been of overwhelming importance for theology during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, his influence as a philosopher is much more circumscribed and as a social and political thinker it is almost nil.
openaire   +1 more source

The Limits Of Communitarianism

1998
Abstract The most important alternative to the idea that rights should serve as the organizing principle for law and public policy is the philosophy known as communitarianism. The basic principle of communitarianism is that individual rights should be balanced by responsibilities: responsibility to the needs of the larger community and ...
openaire   +1 more source

The bioregion as a communitarian micro-region (and its limitations)

Ethics, Place & Environment, 2005
The micro-regional focus of bioregionalism is a small unit of physical space, typically a watershed region. In bioregional discourse, natural systems become metaphors for cultural coherence. However, when we look for laws embedded in the natural world, those that are found do not then reveal themselves as principles which apply to systems of culture ...
openaire   +1 more source

State Criminals and the Limits of Extra-Communitarian Criminal Justice

New Criminal Law Review, 2008
The article argues against the new trends toward international criminal jurisdiction in what I narrowly construe as "domestic" violations of human rights. The argument is largely based on a particular role of punishment which it links to the notion of community.
openaire   +1 more source

Lumpy, Limited and Communitarian: In Defence of Recognising Property in the Human Body

2018
While recognising property in the human body would have its uses, there are objections to recognising such rights given the unique nature of the body. There are two broad objections which I deal with in this article; first, that property serves individualistic and not communitarian values and fails to capture the body’s relational interdependent nature,
openaire   +1 more source

The limits of international toleration : a communitarian case for pluralism and non-intervention

2019
On the one hand, there are fundamental moral principles that apply to all people, regardless of the nation-states they are born into. On the other hand, it is desirable to prevent cultural homogenisation and enable each group to preserve its own customs and traditions. This thesis is an attempt to reconcile these two intuitions. It attempts to do so by
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy