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- Author: David Miller
- Publisher: Oxford University Press
- Year: 2003
- Pages: 156
- ISBN-10: 0192803956
- ISBN-13: 9780192803955
- Format: 11.4 x 17.3 x 1.2 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
This "Introduction introduces readers to the concepts of political philosophy: authority, democracy, freedom and its limits, justice, feminism, multiculturalism, and nationality. Accessibly written and assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, it encourages the reader to think clearly and critically about the Leading political questions of our time. The book first investigates how political philosophy tackles basic ethical questions such as "how should we live together in society?" It furthermore looks at political authority, discusses the reasons society needs politics in the first place, explores the limitations of politics, and asks if there are areas of life that shouldn't be governed by politics. Moreover, the book explores the connections between political authority and justice, a constant theme in political philosophy, and the ways in which social justice can be used to regulate rather than destroy a market economy.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: David Miller
- Publisher: Oxford University Press
- Year: 2003
- Pages: 156
- ISBN-10: 0192803956
- ISBN-13: 9780192803955
- Format: 11.4 x 17.3 x 1.2 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Language: English English
This "Introduction introduces readers to the concepts of political philosophy: authority, democracy, freedom and its limits, justice, feminism, multiculturalism, and nationality. Accessibly written and assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, it encourages the reader to think clearly and critically about the Leading political questions of our time. The book first investigates how political philosophy tackles basic ethical questions such as "how should we live together in society?" It furthermore looks at political authority, discusses the reasons society needs politics in the first place, explores the limitations of politics, and asks if there are areas of life that shouldn't be governed by politics. Moreover, the book explores the connections between political authority and justice, a constant theme in political philosophy, and the ways in which social justice can be used to regulate rather than destroy a market economy.
Reviews