Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of contributors -- An introduction to the philosophy of practical reason -- Part 1 Foundational matters -- 1 Some central questions about practical reason -- 2 Practical reason: rationality or normativity but not both -- 3 Can reason be practical? narrow and broad conceptions and capacities -- 4 Practical reason and social practices -- 5 How to be a pragmatist -- 6 What is it to be a rational agent? -- Part 2 Practical reason in the history of philosophy -- 7 Practical reasoning in early Chinese philosophy -- 8 Aristotle on deliberation -- 9 Hume's robust theory of practical reason -- 10 Kant's approach to the theory of human agency -- 11 Anscombe on acting for reasons -- Part 3 The philosophy of practical reason as action theory and moral psychology -- 12 Three dogmas of agency theory -- 13 Some reflections on the relationship between reason and the will -- 14 Three for the price of two -- 15 The guise of the good -- 16 Motivational internalism and externalism -- 17 Emotions in practical reasoning -- 18 Psychopathy, agency, and practical reason -- 19 Practical reason and social science research -- Part 4 The philosophy of practical reason as the theory of practical normativity -- Section 1 The nature and grounds of normative practical reasons -- 20 Objectivism about reasons -- 21 How to be a subjectivist -- 22 Kantian constructivism -- 23 Constitutivism: on rabbits, hats, and holy grails -- 24 Reasoning first -- 25 Normative nonnaturalism -- Section 2 Some substantive matters -- 26 Non-requiring reasons -- 27 Requirements of reason -- 28 Normative pluralism and skepticism about 'ought simpliciter' -- 29 There is no moral ought and no prudential ought -- 30 Practical reason and the second-person standpoint.

National sovereignty, defined as a nation's right to exercise its own law and practise over its territory, is a cherished norm in the modern era, and yet it raises great legal, political and ethical dilemmas. This study looks at the problems created by international intervention

This book refutes the claim that American foreign policy has varied considerably across time and space, arguing that key policy goals and underlying ideological and political factors have not significantly changed over the last hundred years.

National sovereignty, defined as a nation's right to exercise its own law and practise over its territory, is a cherished norm in the modern era, and yet it raises great legal, political and ethical dilemmas. This study looks at the problems created by international intervention.

This chapter reflects on an interdisciplinary practice research project, The Verbatim Formula (TVF), based at Queen Mary University of London, consisting of a series of residential workshops with care-experienced young people using verbatim theatre practices. Drawing on feminist care ethicist Nel Noddings' analogy between aesthetic engagement and the art of caring, the authors reflect on the shared values and aesthetics of acts of care and participatory practices, and how these inhere in the attentiveneness, attunement and receptivity involved in performing and receiving verbatim material using headphone theatre technique. The chapter incorporates testimonies from its care-experienced co-researchers and draws on Joan Tronto's argument that there is a radical need for an intervention into the dynamics of power in society that ensure that those for whom the structures of care are least effective are heard and attended to. In acknowledging the 'ugliness' of caring and the ongoing labour of attunement, listening emerges in TVF both as an aesthetic but also as a care-based participatory and political practice, that aims to empower care-experienced young people to intervene in the structures that represent them and to support adults to honour their experiences and needs.