Contents:Contents:
I. The Tasks of Social Philosophy;
Pathologies of the Social: The Past and Present of Social Philosophy;
The Possibility of a Disclosing Critique of Society: The Dialectic of Enlightenment in Light of Current Debates in Social Criticism;
The Social Dynamics Of Disrespect: On The Location Of Critical Theory Today;
Moral Consciousness and Class Domination: Some Problems in the Analysis of Hidden Morality;
II. Morality and Recognition;
The Other of Justice: Habermas and the Ethical Challenge of Postmodernism. Between Aristotle and Kant: Recognition and Moral Obligation;
Between Justice and Affection: The Family as a Field of Moral Disputes;
Love and Morality: On the Moral Content of Emotional Ties;
Decentered Autonomy: The Subject After the Fall;
III. Problems of Political Philosophy;
Is Universalism a Moral Trap? The Presuppositions and Limits of a Politics of Human Rights;
Democracy as Reflexive Cooperation: John Dewey and the Theory of Democracy Today;
Negative Freedom and Cultural Belonging: An Unhealthy Tension in the Political Philosophy of Isaiah Berlin;
Post-traditional Communities: A Conceptual Proposal
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