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Polityka i świat wartości: uczestnictwo obywateli w życiu społeczno-politycznym
In: Seria Zeszyty zesz. 30
Wolność słowa a zjawisko propagandy
In: Civitas. Studia z Filozofii Polityki, Band 18, S. 172-187
In modern liberal democratic societies, freedom of speech is one of the fundamental rights of an individual guaranteed by the constitution. It is also the foundation of a democratic state. This right is sometimes abused for political purposes and demagogic propaganda, in both totalitarian systems and democracies, which adversely affects the stability of a state. Propaganda mechanisms negatively influence the sphere of community values and concepts which change their meanings through manipulation. The author examines the language of demagogic propaganda and concludes that it disrupts the communication process in society. These destructive tendencies are opposed under the political culture of a democratic society, thanks to legal regulations protecting freedom from manipulation.
Libertarian Justice
In: Civitas. Studia z Filozofii Polityki, Band 11, S. 201-219
An article describes liberal theories of justice presented by John Rawls and Robert Nozick. Both of these competing liberal theories, Rawls's and Nozick's, share a similar rationalist approach. Both philosophers start out with assumptions about human nature and from there proceed to deduce a theory of justice upon which they in turn base their vision of the perfect liberal State. For Rawls, this is a welfare State, whereas in Nozick's theory it is a State which does not interfere in economics. On the one hand, a Platonic influence with a utopian mindset can certainly be detected here. On the other hand, contemporary American society is a point of reference for both theories. However, Rawls attempts to bring this perfect, universal model of the State closer to reality and to embody it in a liberal constitutional democracy in which human rights are protected (especially in his later works), whereas Nozick adheres to the general utopian formula. An examination of his theory shows that justice cannot be reconciled with the ideal of a minimal State and that attempts to apply the principles of justice actually reveal the defects of his theoretical approach.
Libertarian Justice
In: Civitas: studia z filozofii polityki, Heft 11, S. 201-219
ISSN: 1428-2631
Poland the United Europe: Sovereignty, Democracy, and the Problem of Restrictions
In: Civitas: studia z filozofii polityki, Heft 7, S. 178-194
ISSN: 1428-2631
The Libertarian Justice
In: Civitas: studia z filozofii polityki, Heft 4, S. 99-118
ISSN: 1428-2631
Constitutional revolution. The issue of changing polity in the political philosophy of James M. Buchanan
In: Civitas: studia z filozofii polityki, Heft 1, S. 71-80
ISSN: 1428-2631
The libertarian concepts of property and their impact on privatization in Poland
In: The European legacy: the official journal of the International Society for the Study of European Ideas (ISSEI), Band 1, Heft 2, S. 614-618
ISSN: 1470-1316
Rawls on Cosmopolitanism and Global Justice
In: Uncovering Facts and Values: Studies in Contemporary Epistemology and Political Philosophy, S. 323-335