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Human dignity and social justice / Pablo Gilabert.
Oxford Scholarship Online: Political Science Available online
Oxford Scholarship Online: Political Science- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Gilabert, Pablo, author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Dignity.
- Human rights.
- Social justice.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (334 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- Oxford, England : Oxford University Press, [2023]
- Summary:
- Human dignity: social movements invoke it, several national constitutions enshrine it, and it features prominently in international human rights documents. But what is it and why is it important? Pablo Gilabert offers a systematic defense of the view that human dignity is the moral heart of justice.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Contents
- I. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
- 1. The Dignitarian Approach
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Dignitarian Approach
- 2.1 An account of dignity
- 2.2 Fruitfulness of the Dignitarian Approach
- 3. From Basic to Maximal Justice. The Case of Justice at Work
- 3.1 Labour rights
- 3.2 Basic labour rights
- 3.3 Towards maximal labour rights
- 4. The Dignitarian Approach And Social Critique
- 2. Kantian Dignity and Marxian Socialism
- 2. Kantian Dignity
- 2.1 Resources in Kant
- 2.2 Difficulties and revisions
- 3. Marxian Socialism
- 3.1 Capitalism and socialism
- 3.2 The critique of capitalism
- 3.3 The socialist project
- 3. The Abilities/Needs Principle
- 2. The Marxian Platform
- 3. Exploring The Abilities/Needs Principle
- 3.1 Initial appeal
- 3.2 Is the principle trivial, redundant, or manifestly inferior to others?
- 3.3 Need to develop an interpretation of the principle
- 4. Developing The Abilities/Needs Principle
- 4.1 ANP is not the only principle socialists should accept
- 4.2 ANP and dignity
- 4.3 Needs
- 4.4 The demands of ANP
- 4.5 Implementing ANP
- 5. Transition
- 6. Ideological Manipulation and The Duty to Contribute
- 4. Justice and Feasibility
- 2. The Nature, Importance, and Role of Feasibiity
- 2.1 What?
- 2.2 Why?
- 2.3 How?
- 3. The Pursuit of Justice: A Dynamic Approach
- 3.1 Three dimensions of a conception of justice and deliberative reflective equilibrium
- 3.2 Transitional standpoint, political imagination, and dynamic duties
- 4. Feasibility and Dignity
- II. RETHINKING THE SOCIALIST CRITIQUE OF CAPITALISM
- 5. The Critique of Exploitation
- 2. Exploitation as Contra-Solidaristic use of Power.
- 3. Dignity, Solidarity, and the Abilities/Needs Principle
- 3.1 Dignity and solidaristic empowerment
- 3.2 The Abilities/Needs Principle and exploitation
- 4. Exploitation as a Multidimensional Social Process
- 4.1 Contrast with other accounts
- 4.2 A multidimensional process
- 5. Agency and Structure
- 6. The Critique of Alienation
- 2. Alienation: An Analytical Framework
- 2.1 Basic definition
- 2.2 Subjective and objective alienation
- 2.3 Descriptive and normative accounts of alienation
- 2.4 Prudential and moral variants of normative accounts
- 2.5 Dynamic patterns
- 3. Human Flourishing and Freedom
- 3.1 The normative dimension of alienation
- 3.2 Human flourishing and the prudential critique of alienation
- 3.3 Freedom and the moral critique of alienation
- 4. Dignity
- 4.1 The Dignitarian Approach
- 4.2 Problematic essentialism?
- 4.3 Gap between the good and the right?
- 4.4 Paternalistic imposition?
- 4.5 The two-level justification objection
- 4.6 Further issues
- 4.7 Dynamic patterns and the critique of alienated self-determination and self-realization
- 5. On Recent Developments in Capitalist Conditions of Work
- 7. The Critique of Domination
- 2. The Case of the Domination of Workers in Capitalism
- 3. Domination: An Analytical Framework
- 3.1 Definition of domination
- 3.2 Structural domination
- 3.3 Change
- 3.4 Agential power, self-determination, and non-domination
- 4. The Dignitarian Approach and Domination
- 4.1 Domination as a limited but important normative factor
- 4.2 The Dignitarian Approach
- 4.3 Human dignity and the justification of the critique of domination
- 4.4 The advantages of the Dignitarian Approach to domination
- 5. Appendix I: Analytical Grid of Power
- 6. Appendix II: Domination, Alienation, and Exploitation.
- 8. Comparing Socialism and Capitalism
- Bibliography
- Index.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Gilabert, Pablo Human Dignity and Social Justice
- ISBN:
- 0-19-196748-3
- 0-19-269891-5
- 0-19-269892-3
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