Results 181 to 190 of about 18,650 (236)

Augustine and Contemporary Republicanism: On Speech as Domination

Political research quarterly, 2020
I argue that Augustine can inform contemporary republicanism in a way that has not yet been considered: by means of the utility of “overlapping consensus.” I first unpack Philip Pettit’s theory of republicanism and demonstrate that his work contains a ...
Boleslaw Z. Kabala
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Political Republicanism and Perfectionist Republicanism

The Review of Politics, 2004
In recent years, a number of political thinkers in philosophy, political theory and law have defended political theories which are deeply indebted to classical republicanism. Like classical republicans, these thinkers have claimed that a flourishing polity depends upon citizens' exercise of the civic virtues. Unlike classical republicans, some of these
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Alternate Currents in Women’s Republicanism During the French Revolution

Australasian Philosophical Review, 2019
In this article I consider alternate but often complementary models for women’s republicanism from those discussed by Sandrine Bergès. In particular, I make use of Bergès’s insights about extending philosophical inquiry beyond traditional texts to ...
P. Ball
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Republicanism in Bioethics?

The American Journal of Bioethics, 2009
In the target article, “Three Ways to Politicize Bioethics,” Mark Brown (2009) addresses a number of very important issues in contemporary bioethics including what it means, and should mean, for bi...
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Non-domination and the libera res publica in Cicero's Republicanism

History of European Ideas, 2018
This paper assesses to what extent the neo-Republican accounts of Quentin Skinner and Philip Pettit adequately capture the nature of political liberty at Rome by focusing on Cicero's analysis of the libera res publica.
J. Atkins
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Liberalism and Republicanism

Australian Journal of Political Science, 1993
Republicanism and liberalism are depicted here, under some ideal‐typing of the traditions, as philosophies of liberty — negative liberty — that take opposite sides on three broad issues: 1) whether the law is necessarily a partial assault on people's liberty — an assault that may be for the good overall — or something that is constitutive, at least in ...
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Radical republicanism and solidarity

European Journal of Political Theory, 2019
This article explains how 19th-century radical republicans answered the following question: how is it possible to be free in a social order that fosters economic dependence on others?
M. Kohn
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Republicanism within IR: A History of Liberty and Empire

Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 2019
The republican tradition has long been influential within political theory, but has been less acknowledged within the discipline of International Relations (IR).
K. Blachford
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Republicanism

2018
Significant divisions exist in all societies and communities of any size. The expression of these divisions in politics takes many forms, one of them republican. The hallmark of republican politics is the subordination of different interests to the common weal, or what is in the interest of all citizens. To ensure this outcome, government in a republic
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Feminism and Republicanism: ‘Republican Motherhood’

1985
In the history of feminism, the 1790s is often seen as a critical decade. Although earlier women writers — Christine de Pisan, Mary Astell, ‘Sophia’ — had written effectively and movingly of the condition of women, and suggested that educational reforms, in particular, might improve their situation, it was only in the context of a world in which ...
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