Contemporary Debates in Political Philosophy / Contemporary Debates in Philosophy (PDF)

Acknowledgements. Introduction Thomas Christiano and John Christman. Questions of Method. 1. Facts and Principles G.A. Cohen. 2. Constructivism, Facts, and Moral Justification Samuel Freeman. 3. Reason and the Ethos of a Late-Modern Citizen Stephen White. Liberalism. Political Neutrality. 4. The Moral Foundations of Liberal Neutrality Gerald F. Gaus. 5. Perfectionism in Politics: A Defense Steven Wall. Liberty and Distributive Justice. 6. Individualism and Libertarian Rights Eric Mack. 7. Left-Libertarianism and Liberty Peter Vallentyne. Equality. 8. Illuminating Egalitarianism Larry S. Temkin. 9. A Reasonable Alternative to Egalitariansim John Kekes. Democracy and Its Limits. The Value of Democracy. 10. The Supposed Right to a Democratic Say Richard Arneson. 11. Democracy: Instrumental vs. Non-Instrumental Value Elizabeth Anderson. Deliberative Democracy. 12. Deliberative Democracy Russell Hardin. 13. Reflections on Deliberative Democracy Constitutionalism Joshua Cohen. 14. Constitutionalism--A Skeptical View Jeremy Waldron. 15. Constitutionalism Larry Alexander. Persons, Identity and Difference. Individualism and Community. 16. Individualism and the Claims of Community Richard Dagger. 17. Liberalism, Communitarianism, and the Politics of Identity Margaret Moore. Identity and the Politics of Difference. 18. Relational Liberalism and Demands for Equality, Recognition and Group Rights Anthony S. Laden. 19. Structural Injustice and the Politics of Difference Iris Marion Young. Global Justice. Cosmopolitanism. 20. Cosmopolitanism and Justice Simon Caney. 21. Distributive Justice at Home and Abroad Jon Mandle. Human Rights. 22. The Dark Side of Human Rights Onora O'Neill. 23. A Defense of Welfare Rights as Human Rights James W. Nickel. .

Thomas Christiano is Professor of Philosophy and Law at the
University of Arizona. He is also the co-director of the Rogers
Program in Law and Society in the College of Law. He has been a
fellow at the National Humanities Center, a visiting fellow of All
Souls College, Oxford, and a visiting fellow in the Research School
of the Social Sciences at the Australian National University. He
has published widely in the areas of moral and political philosophy
and is the author of The Constitution of Equality: Democratic
Authority and Its Limits (2008) and The Rule of the Many:
Fundamental Issues in Democratic Theory (1996). He is currently
finishing a book on the foundations of equality.

John Christman is Associate Professor of Philosophy,
Political Science, and Women's Studies at Pennsylvania State
University, where he specializes in contemporary social and
political philosophy. He is the author of The Myth of
Property (1994), Social and Political Philosophy: A
Contemporary Introduction (2002), and The Politics of
Persons: Individual Autonomy and Socio-historical Selves
(2009).

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