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  1. ‘Humanity’: Constitution, Value, and Extinction.Elizabeth Finneron-Burns - 2024 - The Monist 107 (2):99-108.
    When discussing the extinction of humanity, there does not seem to be any clear agreement about what ‘humanity’ really means. One aim of this paper is to show that it is a more slippery concept than it might at first seem. A second aim is to show the relationship between what constitutes or defines humanity and what gives it value. Often, whether and how we ought to prevent human extinction depends on what we take humanity to mean, which in turn (...)
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  2. Statul neoliberal și misiunea științelor socio-umane în vremuri de criză.Ovidiu Gherasim-Proca - 2017 - In Claudiu Mesaroș (ed.), Filosofia în universitatea contemporană. Timișoara: Editura Universității de Vest. pp. 156-173.
    Preocuparea pentru funcția de marketing a topurilor universitare îi face pe manageri să ignore modul neglijent în care ele sunt concepute, deoarece adesea „clasamentele servesc în mod strategic celor care, doritori să reformeze sistemul universitar din țara lor, le folosesc în mod oportunist pentru a justifica politici deja decise”. Ei nu numai că sunt pregătiți să accepte schimbările dramatice în clasamente (care, de cele mai multe ori dovedesc de fapt inadecvarea instrumentelor de evaluare), dar se străduiesc din răsputeri să îmbunătățească (...)
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  3. Adaptive Preferences: An Empirical Investigation of Feminist Perspectives.Urna Chakrabarty, Romy Feiertag, Anne-Marie McCallion, Brian McNiff, Jesse Prinz, Montaque Reynolds, Shahi Sukhvinder, Maya von Ziegesar & Angella Yamamoto - 2023 - In Hugo Viciana, Antonio Gaitán & Fernando Aguiar (eds.), Experiments in Moral and Political Philosophy. Routledge.
    Adaptive preferences have been extensively studied in decision theory and feminist political theory, but not in experimental philosophy. In feminist contexts, the term is used to discuss cases in which women seem to accept abusive treatment and other conditions of oppression. According to one class of theories, women who accept abusive behavior are cognitively deficient: irrational, lacking autonomy, or not acting in accordance with their identity. Other theories deny this, saying that under certain conditions, accepting abuse can be a sound (...)
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  4. The Role of Moral Experts in Secret Policy.Lars Christie - 2023 - Res Publica 30 (1):107-123.
    Is it morally permissible to spy on allied countries? What type of otherwise criminal acts may covert intelligence agents commit in order to keep their cover? Is it permissible to subject children of high-value targets to covert surveillance? In this article, I ask whether democratically elected politicians ought to rely on advice from ethics committees in answering moral choices in secret policy. I argue that ethics committees should not advise politicians on how they ought to conclude secret moral choices. Instead, (...)
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  5. Politički oportunizam.Nikola Visković - 1974 - Split: Marksistički centar.
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  6. Can debate ever do harm?Holly Lawford-Smith - 2024 - Eureka Street.
    How can we make progress on the question of whether debate can do harm, and if it can, whether that’s a sufficient reason to suppress particular debates, or to adopt a ‘no debate!’ approach to particular topics ourselves? Obviously we’ll need to get clear on the key ingredients of the claim, which are what we’re counting as debate, and what we’re willing to countenance as harm. But we’ll also need to think about what exactly the harms are thought to be, (...)
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  7. Power as a catalyst for conflict: Can violence ever be eradicated from human society?Kai Sun Yiu - manuscript
    In the face of conflict, power can be defined as ‘the ability to get one’s needs met [1].’ Power requires not just an ability to do or act by strength and force, but also requires an inherent want and need for a commodity. Yet it is self-explanatory that a desire for power isn’t temporary, but perpetual, with those whose needs are satisfied always yearning for more. This can lead to longer term conflict, suggesting the gradient of power enrooted within society, (...)
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  8. Introduction: Voluntariness and Migration.Eszter Kollar & François Boucher - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):401-405.
    The concept of voluntariness permeates the ethics and politics of migration and is commonly used to distinguish refugees from migrants. Yet, neither the precise nature and conditions of voluntariness nor its ethical significance for migrant rights and state obligations has received enough attention. The articles in this collection move the debate forward by demonstrating the complex ethical judgments involved in delineating voluntary from forced migration and in drawing out its political and institutional implications. In addition to highlighting the interplay between (...)
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  9. Is Space Expansion the Road to Dystopia?Tony Milligan - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):470-489.
    This review essay contrasts two of the most notable recent contributions to literature on space and society: Daniel Deudney's Dark Skies (2020) and Brian Patrick Green's Space Ethics (2022). The Green volume is a course textbook, geared to giving students an overview of some of the key ethical issues concerning space and how the arguments on these matters are shaping up. Its aim is to provide an overview rather than a specific line of argument. Deudney's text, by contrast, is an (...)
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  10. International Law and the Humanization of Warfare.Mitt Regan - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):375-390.
    The trend toward the “humanization” of international law reflects a greater emphasis on individuals rather than simply states as objects of concern. The advance of human rights law (HRL) has been an important impetus for this trend. Some observers suggest that humanization can be furthered even more by applying HRL rather than international humanitarian law (IHL) to hostilities between states and nonstate armed groups, unless a state explicitly declares that it is engaged in an armed conflict. This essay argues, however, (...)
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  11. Debating Worlds: Contested Narratives of Global Modernity and World Order, Daniel Deudney, G. John Ikenberry, and Karoline Postel-Vinay, eds. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2023), 312 pp., cloth $99, paperback $29.95, eBook $19.99. [REVIEW]Alister Miskimmon - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):490-492.
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  12. Voluntary and Involuntary Migrants: On Migration, Safe Third Countries, and the Collective Unfreedom of the Proletariat.Michael Blake - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):427-451.
    The claims of those who are compelled to migrate are, in general, taken to be more urgent and pressing than the claims of those who were not forced to do so. This article does not defend the moral relevance of voluntarism to the morality of migration, but instead seeks to demonstrate two complexities that must be included in any plausible account of that moral relevance. The first is that the decision to start the migration journey is distinct from the decision (...)
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  13. Voluntariness and Migration: A Restatement.Valeria Ottonelli & Tiziana Torresi - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):406-426.
    A key question in the theory of migration and in public debates on immigration policies is when migration can be said to be voluntary and when, conversely, it should be seen as nonvoluntary. In a previous article, we tried to answer this crucial question by providing a list of conditions we view as sufficient for migration to be considered nonvoluntary. According to our account, one condition that makes migration nonvoluntary is when people migrate because they lack acceptable alternatives to doing (...)
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  14. Migration, Climate Change, and Voluntariness.Christine Straehle - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):452-469.
    Climate change challenges the means of subsistence for many, particularly in the Global South. To respond to the challenges of climate change, countries increasingly resort to resettling those most affected by land erosion, heat, drought, floods, and the like. In this article, I investigate to what extent resettlement can compensate for the harm that climate-induced migration brings. The first harm I identify is that to individual autonomy. I argue that climate change changes the options of those affected by it to (...)
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  15. Contested Past, Contested Future: Identity Politics and Liberal Democracy.Nathan Pippenger - 2023 - Ethics and International Affairs 37 (4):391-400.
    Events in recent years have underscored the dependence of the liberal international order (LIO) on the domestic fate of liberalism in countries like the United States—where, according to critics such as Mark Lilla and Francis Fukuyama, liberals have imperiled themselves through an unwise embrace of identity politics. These critics argue that identity politics undermines solidarity and empowers the illiberal right, and that it should be rejected in favor of a unifying creedal nationalism based on common liberal values. This analysis, I (...)
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  16. Introduction: symposium on Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements.Monique Deveaux - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):221-224.
    This symposium on Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements includes commentaries by Sally Matthews, Renante D. Pilapil, Violetta Igneski, and Wouter Peeters, with a reply from Deveaux. The book makes the case that normative thinking about poverty should engage closely with the aims, insights, and actions of poor-led organizations and social movements. Challenging conventional framings of poverty by moral philosophers, Deveaux argues that chronic poverty is centrally about the subordination and dispossession of the poor – not mere needs (...)
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  17. Responding to poverty: centering the poor and reimagining the duties of the affluent.Violetta Igneski - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):244-252.
    In Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements, Monique Deveaux criticizes and reframes the traditional, moral (and often individualistic) response to poverty in favor of a political and collective one that centers the role of the poor and poor-led groups in the anti-poverty agenda. I have two aims in this review, a supportive one and a more critical one. On the supportive side, I examine the advances Deveaux makes by 1) expanding the category of agents of justice; 2) putting the poor (...)
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  18. Recognizing the poor: a critical review of Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements.Renante D. Pilapil - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):235-243.
    This paper raises three critical arguments against Deveaux’s work in Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements. Firstly, the paper argues that a clear-cut definition as to what constitutes a legitimate poor-led social movement particularly its political goals and the means it is allowed to employ to achieve its objective is necessary. Secondly, the paper argues that the theory of recognition and its potential relevance for poor-led activism could have been presented in its strongest terms instead of giving it a reduced (...)
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  19. Listening to and representing the interests of the poor: some thoughts on Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements.Sally Matthews - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):225-234.
    This article engages with Monique Deveaux’s book Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements. Deveaux argues that philosophers writing on poverty and global justice should be more attentive to what poor people themselves think and do in response to poverty. I support Deveaux’s general orientation but reflect on some challenges that need to be considered and negotiated to achieve Deveaux’s goals. The article begins by complicating some of the distinctions Deveaux makes, especially the distinction between organisations which act on behalf of (...)
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  20. Reflections on poor-led poverty abolition: a reply to Matthews, Pilapil, Igneski and Peeters.Monique Deveaux - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):263-272.
    In this reply, I respond to issues raised by Matthews, Pilapil, Igneski and Peeters in their commentaries on Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements. They pose important definitional, conceptual, and normative questions and challenges. My response acknowledges that the diversity and fluidity of political activism by people in poverty complicates questions of political cooperation and solidarity – and makes the prospect of poor-led poverty abolition and social change seem dim. The normative arguments in support of centering the perspectives and aims (...)
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  21. Data feminism and border ethics: power, invisibility and indeterminacy.Georgiana Turculet - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):323-334.
    Human activities are being increasingly regulated by means of technologies. Smart borders regulating human movement are no exception. I argue that the process of digitization – including through AI, Big Data and algorithmic processing – falls short of respecting (fundamental) rights to the extent to which it ignores what I term to be the problem of indeterminacy. While adopting a data feminist approach in this paper, assuming that data is the ‘new oil’, that is power, I begin theorizing indeterminacy from (...)
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  22. Researching the Mexico-US border: a tale of dataveillance.Mitxy Mabel Meneses Gutierrez - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):347-358.
    The Mexico-U.S. border is a space considered `smart´ due to the amount of surveillance technology used for national security purposes. The technological ecology consists of integrated fixed towers, remote video surveillance systems, mobile video surveillance systems, Predator B surveillance drones, mobile X-ray units, automated license plate readers, cell phone tracking towers, implanted motion sensors, biometric data collection, and DNA sampling (Aizeki et al. Citation2021). Whilst these instruments are usually linked to irregular border crossers, transborder commuters, who physically cross the border (...)
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  23. Symposium introduction: the ethics of border controls in a digital age.Natasha Saunders & Alex Sager - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):273-281.
    This symposium brings into conversation normative political theory on migration and critical border/migration studies, with a particular focus on digital border control technology. Normative theorists have long been concerned with questions about the extent and nature of control over migration that the state should exercise, and the balance of rights and duties between states and migrants. To date, however, there has been little reflection among such theorists on digital border control technology. Critical border/migration studies scholars, on the other hand, have (...)
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  24. Development in times of conflict: ethical pathways towards peace and justice.Alejandra Boni, Melanie Walker & Diana Velasco - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):359-363.
    In July 2022 the International Development Ethics Association (IDEA) held a conference on Development in times of conflict: ethical pathways towards peace and justice in Medellín, Colombia.1 The pr...
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  25. Big data, surveillance, and migration: a neo-republican account.Alex Sager - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):335-346.
    Big data, artificial intelligence, and increasingly precise biometric techniques have given state and private organizations unprecedented scope and power for the surveillance and dataveillance of migrants. In many cases, these technologies have evolved faster than our legal, political, and ethical mechanisms. This paper, drawing on current discussions of justice and non-domination, proposes a non-domination-based ethics of digital surveillance and mobility, in which the legitimacy of these technologies depends on their avoidance of the arbitrary use of power. This allows us to (...)
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  26. An infrastructural approach to the digital Hostile Environment.Kaelynn Narita - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):294-306.
    This article delves into the ongoing consequences of UK ‘Hostile Environment’ policies, notably the Windrush Scandal and the challenges of techno-solutionism in migration governance. There is an exploration of how borders have permeated the internal boundaries of the UK and pushed private citizens and institutions to become new border agents. In this article there is a reflection on the infrastructure that has become reinforced, made visible and technologically upholds Hostile Environment policies. This article investigates the Home Office’s new case working (...)
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  27. Moving beyond settlement: on the need for normative reflection on the global management of movement through data.Natasha Saunders - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):282-293.
    Normative theorists of migration are beginning to shift their focus away from an earlier obsession with whether the ‘liberal' or ‘legitimate’ state should have a right to exclude, and toward evaluation of how states engage in immigration control. However, with some notable exceptions – such as work of Rebecca Buxton, David Owen, Serena Parekh, and Alex Sager – this work tends not to focus on the global coordination of such control, and is still largely concerned with issues of membership. In (...)
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  28. Amartya Sen as a social and political theorist – on personhood, democracy, and ‘description as choice’.Sage India, Development Ethics Public, Ashgate Professional Ethics, Routledge Co-Edited & Asuncion Lera St Clair) - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):386-409.
    Economist-philosopher Amartya Sen's writings on social and political issues have attracted wide audiences. Section 2 introduces his contributions on: how people reason as agents within society; social determinants of people's (lack of) access to goods and of the effective freedoms and agency they enjoy or lack; and associated advocacy of self-specification of identity and high expectations for ‘voice’ and reasoning democracy. Section 3 considers his relation to social theory, his tools for theorizing action in society, and his limited degree of (...)
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  29. Security beyond the state: exploring potential development impacts of community policing reform in post-conflict and fragile environment.Muhammad Abbas & Vandra Harris Agisilaou - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):426-444.
    This study investigates the significance of understanding police perspectives on community policing as a means of addressing insecurity, particularly within the context of localised and asymmetrical conflicts. It highlights the pivotal role of the police in shaping community security and the substantial impact they can have (positive or negative) in fragile environments. The study contends that the localised nature of the community policing effectively addresses security and development issues and empowering citizens. Qualitative interviews were conducted with senior police in Islamabad, (...)
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  30. Building ethical guidelines to produce official statistics: the statistical ethics system (SETE) for the national administrative department of statistics (DANE) in Colombia.David Hernández-Zambrano, Wilson Herrera, Elizabeth Moreno Barbosa, Andrés Guzmán Botero & Ruth Baquero Quevedo - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):410-425.
    This article describes and analyzes the design and functioning of the Statistical Ethics System (SETE) in Colombia’s National Statistical Office. It presents the methodology and general process of planning and implementation of the System, supported by a conceptual analysis of the requirements for an ethical functioning of official statistics. The general objective of the article is to make a practical contribution to the understanding of conceptual and practical features that ought to be considered in the implementation of an ethical system (...)
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  31. Peacebuilding in Mali through photovoice.Stephen L. Esquith & Weloré Tamboura - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):364-385.
    What began in 2004 as a peace education program anchored in the Ciwara community school in the town of Kati just outside the capitol city of Bamako has become a longer-term peacebuilding project now located in camps for internally displaced persons in Mali. This project has been led by students and faculty from the Institut Universitaire pour Technologie of the Université des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines de Bamako, in partnership with students and faculty in the Residential College in the (...)
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  32. What can AI see? The image of the ‘migrant’ in the era of AI post-visualization.Marina Kaneti - 2023 - Journal of Global Ethics 19 (3):307-322.
    Over the past decade, artificial intelligence (AI) has become omnipresent in migration control and mobility surveillance, with AI systems now deployed across all aspects of migration management. Critics of such trends typically examine questions of ethics and rights from the vantage point of regulatory mechanisms and the limited venues for the redress of grievances. But if legal frameworks are as of yet forthcoming and do not necessarily apply to migrants, are there alternative mechanisms to critique algorithmic decision making? To explore (...)
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  33. Wer könnte tränenlos reden" : die antike christliche Leichenrede zwischen Diskurs und Affekt / Ulrich Volp - Der Gottesdienst als Raum der Öffentlichkeit : ethische Konturen einer etwas anderen öffentlichen Theologie.Marco Hofheinz - 2018 - In Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider (eds.), Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt: politische Urteilsbildung in theologischer Perspektive. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt.
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  34. Facebook ist das Opium des Volkes" : politische Meinungsbildung in sozialen Netzwerken Als Herausforderung theologischer Ethik.Frederike van Oorschot - 2018 - In Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider (eds.), Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt: politische Urteilsbildung in theologischer Perspektive. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt.
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  35. Wie sich Moralvorstellungen in Afrika entwirren lassen : auf dem Weg zu einer Minimaldefinition Von Moral / Willem Fourie - Von der Bedeutung des Zwischen : Vorüberlegungen zu einer Kritik von Religion / Christoph Seibert - Zur Konstruktion von Religiosität im öffentlichen Diskurs.Judith Könemann - 2018 - In Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider (eds.), Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt: politische Urteilsbildung in theologischer Perspektive. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt.
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  36. Das ist doch Populismus!" : zur (nicht nur aber auch : theologischen) Verhältnisbestimmung von Anerkennung und Affekt.Matthias Braun - 2018 - In Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider (eds.), Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt: politische Urteilsbildung in theologischer Perspektive. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt.
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  37. Kultivierung politischer Gefühle : das Programm Martha Nussbaums als Anstoss für die Öffentliche Theologie.Martin Fritz - 2018 - In Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider (eds.), Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt: politische Urteilsbildung in theologischer Perspektive. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt.
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  38. Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt : zur Rolle von Gefühlen und deren theologischer Kultivierung in gesellschaftlichen Auseinandersetzungen.Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider - 2018 - In Thomas Wabel, Torben Stamer & Jonathan Weider (eds.), Zwischen Diskurs und Affekt: politische Urteilsbildung in theologischer Perspektive. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt.
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  39. Gerçekte(n) öyle mi olmuş?: Post-Truth zamanlarda tarihin temsili.Ahmet Şimşek - 2019 - İstanbul: Yeni İnsan yayınevi. Edited by Sibel Yalı.
    “Gerçekten Öyle mi Olmuş?” kitabında, tarih disiplininin nasıl bir süreçten geçtiğine kısaca değinilerek küresel gelişmeler ışığında hangi yönlere evirildiği konu edildi. Çalışma, bir anlamda tarihin ve tarih eğitiminin varlık-amaç işlevlerinin belirlenmesinin temelinde yatan nedenleri, geçmiş-gelecek diyalektiği çerçevesinde sorgulamaya dayandı. Bu bağlamda geçmişin çağrışımının siyasetle ilişkisi, günümüz bilgi teknolojilerindeki değişim, dördüncü sanayi devrimiyle dönüşecek toplumsal yapının dinamikleri ve en nihayetinde toplumun geçmiş ve gelecek algısı ile bu algının post-truth (gerçek ötesi) dönemdeki yansımaları örneklerle ele alındı. Post-truth olarak adlandırılan bu yeni dönemde, (...)
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  40. Decency and difference: humanity and the global challenge of identity politics.Steven C. Roach - 2019 - Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
    Decency remains one of the most prevalent yet least understood terms in today's political discourse. In evoking respect, kindness, courage, integrity, reason, and tolerance, it has long expressed an unquestioned duty and belief in promoting and protecting the dignity of all persons. Today this unquestioned belief is in crisis. Tribalism and identity politics have both hindered and threatened its moral stability and efficacy. Still, many continue to undertheorize its political character by isolating it from the effects of identity politics. Decency (...)
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  41. The politics of compassion: the challenge to care for the stranger.Edward U. Murphy - 2018 - New York: Rowman & Littlefield International.
    Caring for the stranger -- Why compassion in politics? -- Historical perspectives on social welfare and global development -- Historical perspectives on human rights -- Compassion in religious and secular thought -- Justice and moral responsibility -- Altruism, empathy, and the making of "Us" and "Them" -- The moral politics of Liberals and Conservatives -- Politics against compassion in the United States -- Compassion in public policy and law -- Creating a more compassionate and just society.
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  42. Concluding remarks.James Arthur - 2018 - In Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  43. Virtù revisited.Edward Skidelsky - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  44. Democratic change and "the referendum effect" in the UK : reasserting the good of political participation.Joseph Ward - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  45. Designing for dialogue : developing virtue through public discourse.I. V. Harry H. Jones - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  46. Fostering purpose as a way of cultivating civic friendship.Kendall Cotton Bronk & Rachel Baumsteiger - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  47. Responding to discord : why public reason is not enough.John Haldane - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  48. Rethinking self-interest and the public good.Mary Elliot & Jeffery S. Dill - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  49. Virtue, education, and political leadership in Plato's Laws.Mark Jonas - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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  50. Trust as a public virtue.Warren J. von Eschenbach - 2018 - In James Arthur (ed.), Virtues in the Public Sphere: Citizenship, Civic Friendship and Duty. Routledge Press.
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