The essays in this book contain some of Paul Ricoeur's most fascinating ruminations on the nature of justice and the law. His thoughts ranging across a number of topics and engaging the work of thinkers both classical and contemporary, Ricoeur offers a series of important reflections on the juridical and the philosophical concepts of right and the space between moral theory and politics.
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Editorial Reviews
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“The novelties of this book are the analyses of different phases of judicial practice: hearing, judging, sanction, rehabilitation and pardon. It is fascinating to read how Ricoeur analyses these with his hermeneutics of detours or hermeneutics of distanciation, attempting to do justice to both interpretation and argumentation, both punishment and pardon, and so on.”—Arto Laitinen, Radical Philosophy
“The essays assembled in The Just are at once essential readings for anyone concerned with the link between ethics, law, and politics and perfect complements to the seventh, eighth, and ninth studies contained in Oneself as Another. However, knowledge of Ricoeur’s earlier writings is not a prerequisite for understanding the content of these essays since he retains the style of a moderator by engaging the most powerful authors on justice available: Aristotle, Kant, Arendt, Rawls, Walzer, to name a few.”—Paul Gyllenhammer, Review of Metaphysics
“In essays on Rawls, Michael Walzer, and Ronald Dworkin, among American philosophers and Hannah Arendt and Luc Botanski among European theorists, Ricoeur sketches a distinctive position on questions of justice that straddles the liberal/communitarian divide common in the Anglo-American world. . . . [Ricoeur provides] a fresh perspective on current debates within his own interesting account of the structure of moral action.”--Georgia Warnke, Ethics
“In these essays, Ricoeur applies his hermeneutical theory of the capable person, articulated in the magisterial Oneself as Another, to the philosophy of law and justice, demonstrating once again the remarkable breadth of his research project.”—Michael Johnson, Journal of Religion
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The essays in this book contain some of Paul Ricoeur's most fascinating ruminations on the nature of justice and the law. His thoughts ranging across a number of topics and engaging the work of thinkers both classical and contemporary, Ricoeur offers a series of important reflections on the juridical and the philosophical concepts of right and the space between moral theory and politics.
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0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
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This review is from: The Just (Paperback)
The book mostly focuses on John Rawls' theory of justice, but Ricoeur does spend time on some other theories. It is well written and concise. The book can be a bit heavy, but will introduce you into ethical theory by giving you names of others that should be read as well.Tho
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This review is from: The Just (Hardcover)
I am interested in corresponding with readers who have read both this book and Rendre justice au droit, Francois-Xavier Druet and Etienne Ganty (eds).
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Front Cover | Front Flap | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Flap | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Inside This Book
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First Sentence:
I want to show that the question with a juridical form "Who is the subject of rights?" Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
maximin argument, juridical argumentation, purely procedural conception, juridical plane, deontological point, sacrificial principle, civic city, capable subject, considered convictions, primary social goods, maximin rule, complex equality, lexical order, teleological judgment, cosmopolitan point, capable human being, reflective judgment, strong evaluations, juridical discourse Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Hannah Arendt, John Rawls, New York, Immanuel Kant, Doctrine of Right, Cambridge University Press, Golden Rule, Harvard University Press, French Revolution, Hans Jonas, Matter of Principle, Mireille Delmas-Marty, Oxford University Press, Basic Books, Charles Taylor, Critique of Judgment, Michael Walzer, Perpetual Peace, Ronald Dworkin, The Metaphysics of Morals, Thomas Nagel, Jean-Pierre Dupuy, Kantian Constructivism, Lewis White Beck, Mary Gregor New!
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Front Cover | Front Flap | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Flap | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
I want to show that the question with a juridical form "Who is the subject of rights?" Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
maximin argument, juridical argumentation, purely procedural conception, juridical plane, deontological point, sacrificial principle, civic city, capable subject, considered convictions, primary social goods, maximin rule, complex equality, lexical order, teleological judgment, cosmopolitan point, capable human being, reflective judgment, strong evaluations, juridical discourse Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Hannah Arendt, John Rawls, New York, Immanuel Kant, Doctrine of Right, Cambridge University Press, Golden Rule, Harvard University Press, French Revolution, Hans Jonas, Matter of Principle, Mireille Delmas-Marty, Oxford University Press, Basic Books, Charles Taylor, Critique of Judgment, Michael Walzer, Perpetual Peace, Ronald Dworkin, The Metaphysics of Morals, Thomas Nagel, Jean-Pierre Dupuy, Kantian Constructivism, Lewis White Beck, Mary Gregor New!
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Front Cover | Front Flap | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Flap | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 32
books:
See all 32 books this book cites
- A Theory of Justice by John Rawls on 13 pages
- Justice As Fairness (Irvington Publishers Reprint Series in Philosophy) by John Rawls on 4 pages
- The Critique of Judgment (Great Books in Philosophy) by Immanuel Kant on 4 pages
- Philosophy of Right (Dover Philosophical Classics) by Georg W. F. Hegel on 4 pages
- The Social Contract (Penguin Classics) by Jean-Jacques Rousseau on page 40, page 84, and page 92
See all 32 books this book cites
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