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Reasonable Disagreement

Reasonable Disagreement
Author: Christopher McMahon
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 215
Release: 2009-07-16
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 052176288X

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This book-length treatment of reasonable disagreement in politics sheds light on this important and overlooked aspect of political life.


Reasonable Disagreement

Reasonable Disagreement
Author: Karl A. Lamb
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 204
Release: 1998
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9780815328025

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First Published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.


The Morality of Conflict

The Morality of Conflict
Author: Samantha Besson
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 622
Release: 2005-11-25
Genre: Law
ISBN: 1847310184

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This book explores the relationship between the law and pervasive and persistent reasonable disagreement about justice. It reveals the central moral function and creative force of reasonable disagreement in and about the law and shows why and how lawyers and legal philosophers should take reasonable conflict more seriously. Even though the law should be regarded as the primary mode of settlement of our moral conflicts,it can, and should, also be the object and the forum of further moral conflicts. There is more to the rule of law than convergence and determinacy and it is important therefore to question the importance of agreement in law and politics. By addressing in detail issues pertaining to the nature and sources of disagreement, its extent and significance, as well as the procedural, institutional and substantive responses to disagreement in the law and their legitimacy, this book suggests the value of a comprehensive approach to thinking about conflict, which until recently has been analysed in a compartmentalized way. It aims to provide a fully-fledged political morality of conflict by drawing on the analysis of topical jurisprudential questions in the new light of disagreement. Developing such a global theory of disagreement in the law should be read in the context of the broader effort of reconstructing a complete account of democratic law-making in pluralistic societies. The book will be of value not only to legal philosophers and constitutional theorists, but also to political and democratic theorists, as well as to all those interested in public decision-making in conditions of conflict.


Problems of Religious Luck

Problems of Religious Luck
Author: Guy Axtell
Publisher: Lexington Books
Total Pages: 308
Release: 2018-12-06
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 1498550185

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This book develops an inductive risk account of the limits of reasonable religious disagreement. The riskiness of different people’s methods for forming religious beliefs is shown central both to understanding fundamentalist orientation and to concerns that philosophers and theologians share for “ownership” of risk in people’s faith ventures.


Reasonable Disagreement

Reasonable Disagreement
Author: Karl A. Lamb
Publisher:
Total Pages: 194
Release: 2013
Genre: POLITICAL SCIENCE
ISBN: 9781000118865

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This book examines the frequent reasonable disagreements of U.S. senators Paul Sarbanes and Dick Lugar, and finds in aspects of their life experiences reasons why they take particular positions and cast specific votes.


The Dying Art of Disagreement

The Dying Art of Disagreement
Author: Bret Stephens
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2017-12-17
Genre:
ISBN: 9780648018902

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2017 Lowy Institute Media Lecture


Reasonable Disagreement

Reasonable Disagreement
Author: Christopher McMahon
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 215
Release: 2009-07-16
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 1139480235

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This book examines the ways in which reasonable people can disagree about the requirements of political morality. Christopher McMahon argues that there will be a 'zone of reasonable disagreement' surrounding most questions of political morality. Moral notions of right and wrong evolve over time as new zones of reasonable disagreement emerge out of old ones; thus political morality is both different in different societies with varying histories, and different now from what it was in the past. McMahon explores this feature of his theory in detail and traces its implications for the possibility of making moral judgments about other polities, past or present. His study sheds light on an important and often overlooked aspect of political life, and will be of interest to a wide range of readers in moral and political philosophy and in political theory.


Disagreement

Disagreement
Author: Bryan Frances
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Total Pages: 171
Release: 2014-08-25
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 0745685234

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Regardless of who you are or how you live your life, you disagree with millions of people on an enormous number of topics from politics, religion and morality to sport, culture and art. Unless you are delusional, you are aware that a great many of the people who disagree with you are just as smart and thoughtful as you are - in fact, you know that often they are smarter and more informed. But believing someone to be cleverer or more knowledgeable about a particular topic usually won’t change your mind. Should it? This book is devoted to exploring this quandary - what should we do when we encounter disagreement, particularly when we believe someone is more of an authority on a subject than we are? The question is of enormous importance, both in the public arena and in our personal lives. Disagreement over marriages, beliefs, friendships and more causes immense personal strife. People with political power disagree about how to spend enormous amounts of money, about what laws to pass, or about wars to fight. If only we were better able to resolve our disagreements, we would probably save millions of lives and prevent millions of others from living in poverty. The first full-length text-book on this philosophical topic, Disagreement provides students with the tools they need to understand the burgeoning academic literature and its (often conflicting) perspectives. Including case studies, sample questions and chapter summaries, this engaging and accessible book is the perfect starting point for students and anyone interested in thinking about the possibilities and problems of this fundamental philosophical debate.


Civil Disagreement

Civil Disagreement
Author: Edward Langerak
Publisher: Georgetown University Press
Total Pages: 181
Release: 2014-03-11
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 1626160341

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How can we agree to disagree in today’s pluralistic society, one in which individuals and groups are becoming increasingly polarized by fierce convictions that are often at odds with the ideas of others? Civil Disagreement: Personal Integrity in a Pluralistic Society shows how we can cope with diversity and be appropriately open toward opponents even while staying true to our convictions. This accessible and useful guide discusses how our conversations and arguments can respect differences and maintain personal integrity and civility even while taking stances on disputed issues. The author examines an array of illustrative cases, such as debates over slavery, gay marriage, compulsory education for the Amish, and others, providing helpful insights on how to take firm stands without denigrating opponents. The author proposes an approach called “perspective pluralism” that honors the integrity of various viewpoints while avoiding the implication that all reasonable views are equally acceptable or true. Civil Disagreement offers a concise yet comprehensive guide for students and scholars of philosophical or religious ethics, political or social philosophy, and political science, as well as general readers who are concerned about the polarization that often seems to paralyze national and international politics.


Fully Informed Reasonable Disagreement and Tradition Based Perspectivalism

Fully Informed Reasonable Disagreement and Tradition Based Perspectivalism
Author: Erik Daniel Baldwin
Publisher: Studies in Philosophical Theol
Total Pages: 185
Release: 2016
Genre: Philosophy
ISBN: 9789042932364

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Apparently, people who are aware of the relevant facts and experiences in a belief forming situation, sometimes reasonably disagree about whether to believe and why. This study argues that such disagreements are possible, and that some purportedly fully informed reasonable disagreements are genuine, including cases involving disagreement about which beliefs about God are reasonably taken to be properly basic, given the facts of religious diversity and cases in which phenomenologically similar religious experiences properly ground a variety of religious beliefs. Drawing on the work of Alasdair MacIntyre, it also argues that Tradition-Based Perspectivalism - roughly, the view that foundational beliefs about what is reasonable to believe and why, are tradition-based and perspectival in nature, originating in and appropriately grounded only from the perspective of some tradition of inquiry or other - is true, and that its truth provides additional support for the claim that fully informed reasonable disagreement actually occurs.