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Order Ethics or Moral Surplus
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Artikel-Nr:
9780739198681
Veröffentl:
2015
Seiten:
262
Autor:
Christoph Luetge
eBook Typ:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
This book questions the often implicit assumption of many contemporary political philosophers that a society needs its citizens to adopt some shared basic qualities, views, or capabilities. Christoph Luetge provides an alternative view, which relies on mutual advantages as the fundamental basis of society.
Christoph Luetge takes on a fundamental problem of contemporary political philosophy and ethics. He questions the often implicit assumption of many contemporary political philosophers according to which a society needs its citizens to adopt some shared basic qualities, views or capabilities (here termed a moral surplus). Luetge examines the respective theories of, among others, Habermas, Rawls, Gauthier, Buchanan, and Binmore with a focus on their respective moral surpluses. He finds that each moral surplus is either not necessary for the stability of societies or cannot remain stable when faced with opposing incentives. Binmore’s idea of empathy is the only one that is, at least partly, not confronted with this dilemma. Luetge provides an alternative view termed order ethics, which weakens the necessary assumptions for modern societies and basically only relies on mutual advantages as the fundamental basis of society.
Chapter 1: Introduction: The Challenge of Globalization to Philosophy
Chapter 2: Normativity Under Conditions of Globalization: The Conception of Order Ethics
Chapter 3: Society Requires Capacities of the Individual
Chapter 4: Society Requires a Sense of Justice (John Rawls)
Chapter 5: Society Requires Incentives and Rules
Chapter 6: Conclusion: Normativity ex nihilo?
Chapter 2: Normativity Under Conditions of Globalization: The Conception of Order Ethics
Chapter 3: Society Requires Capacities of the Individual
Chapter 4: Society Requires a Sense of Justice (John Rawls)
Chapter 5: Society Requires Incentives and Rules
Chapter 6: Conclusion: Normativity ex nihilo?