Description
Book SynopsisPolitical exclusion and domination are common forms of injustice in democratic societies. The contributors to this volume explore the concepts of exclusion and domination from a wide array of theoretical approaches - liberal and republican, feminist and pluralist.
Trade ReviewBrings to the forefront the hope of articulating theories and practices for a world in which the presence of domination and exclusion is so insiduous. Granted, it is a fragile hope, but it is still a hope. * Perspectives on Politics *
Table of ContentsDedication to John Rawls Amy GutmannPreface Stephen MacedoContributors IntroductionStephen Macedo and Melissa S. WilliamsPART I: THE INJUSTICE OF DOMINATION1. Invisible Citizens: Political Exclusion and Domination in Arendt and Ellison Danielle Allen2. Tragic Visions, Mundane Realities: A Comment on Danielle Allen's "Invisible Citizens" Clifford Orwin3. The Domination Complaint Philip Pettit4. Pettit and Modern Republican Political Thought Miguel Vatter5. Against Monism: Pluralist Critical Comments on Danielle Allen and Philip Pettit Veit Bader6. A Reply to Bader and Orwin Danielle Allen7. In Reply to Bader and Vatter Philip PettitPART II: EXCLUSION, ASSIMILATION, AND THE ROLE OF POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY8. Exclusion and Assimilation: Two Forms of Domination in Relation to Freedom James Tully9. Liberal Foundationalism and Agonistic Democracy Michael Blake10. Democracy and Legitimacy: A Response to James Tully's "Exclusion and Assimilation" Leif Wenar11. A Reply to Michael Blake and Leif Wenar James TullyPART III: BOUNDARIES DRAWN BY SHAME12. Inscribing the Face: Shame, Stigma, and Punishment Martha Nussbaum13. The Duration of Shame: "Time Served" or "Lifetime"? Sanford LevinsonPART IV: SEXUAL DOMINANCE14. Genocide's Sexuality Catharine A. MacKinnonIndex
