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Teaching Peace As a Matter of Justice : Toward a Pedagogy of Moral Reasoning / Dale T. Snauwaert.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Snauwaert, Dale T., 1955- author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Peace--Study and teaching.
Peace.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (253 pages)
Edition:
First edition.
Place of Publication:
Newcastle upon Tyne, England : Cambridge Scholars Publishing, [2023]
Summary:
This book explores the normative dimensions of peace studies and peace education through the lens of moral and political philosophy. The purpose is to explore the idea of peace as a matter of justice, and to articulate a pedological framework for the development and exercise of citizens' capacities for moral reasoning and judgment regarding potential responses to the basic questions of justice, including resisting injustice. The just conditions necessary for peace are contingent upon the informed participation of democratic citizens who are capable of becoming dynamic agents of justice. The development of citizens' capacity for moral reasoning and judgment is of paramount importance, for it constitutes a necessary condition for the realization of justice and peace on all levels of human society, from local to global. The book will be of interest to both students and all those interested in thinking about peace as a matter of justice.
Contents:
Intro
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Introduction
1. Moral and Political Philosophy: Reconciliation
2. The Organization and Summary of Chapters
Part 1
Chapter One
1. The Nature of Violence
1.1 Direct Violence
1.2 Structural Violence
1.3 Cultural Violence
1.4 Two Examples of Structural and Cultural Violence
2. The Nature of Peace and the Presence of Justice
3. Rights and Duties as Matters of Justice
3.1 The Content of Rights
3.1.1 Negative and Positive Liberty
3.1.2 Social and Economic Rights
3.1.3 The Interconnection of the Three Kinds of Rights
4. Spheres of Peace
5. Summary
Chapter Two
1. Approaches to the Criteria of Normative Justification
1.1 The Cognition of Moral Truth
1.2 Critique and Potential Alternatives to Moral Truth
1.2.1 Kant's Internal Consistency Categorical Imperative Procedure of Justification
1.2.2 Social Acceptance
1.3 Moral Reasoning
2. Elements of Fairness and the Criteria of Normative Justification
2.1 Equality
2.2 Recognition
2.3 Reciprocity
2.4 Impartiality
3. Public Justification and Judgment
4. Summary
Chapter Three
1. A Process-Oriented, Inquiry-Based Pedagogy
1.1 John Dewey
1.2 Paulo Freire
1.3 Betty Reardon
2. The Logical Structure of Peace Studies and the Pedagogy of Moral Reasoning
2.1 Fundamental Ideas
2.2 Methods of Inquiry
2.2.1 The Practice of Normative Justification
2.2.2 The Practice of Judgment
3. The Peace Constitution Project
3.1 Peace Constitution Basic Template
3.2 Structure of the Peace Constitution Project
Part 2
Chapter Four
1. Political Realism
2. International Society
2.1 Democratic Peace and the Possibility of a Democratic International Society
3. Global Society and the Human Right to Security of Person
4. Summary.
5. Peace Constitution Basic Template: Whose Security?
Chapter Five
1. Membership and Social Group Belonging
2. Ethno-Nationalism as the Standard of Membership
3. A Shared Public Ethical Identity Standard of Membership
4. Principles of Immigration: On What Basis Should Outsiders be Granted Membership?
4.1 Economic Benefit
4.2 Political Asylum
5. The Question of Standing
5.1 Hierarchical Society
5.2 Egalitarian Society
5.3 Cultural Recognition and Tolerance
5.3.1 Cultural Recognition
5.3.2 Toleration
6. Summary
7. Peace Constitution Basic Template: Who Belongs?
Chapter Six
1. The Method of Tenacity
2. The Method of Social Acceptance
3. The Method of Rational Intuitionism
3.1 The Claim of Epistemological Certainty
3.2 The Question of Validating the Possession of Truth
4. The Method of Science
5. The Constitution of Knowledge and Principles of Justice
6. Disinformation and Propaganda: Threats to the Constitution of Knowledge
7. Summary
8. Peace Constitution Basic Template: Whose Truth?
Chapter Seven
1. Deontological Theories of Distributive Justice
1.1 John Rawls: Justice as Fairness
1.2 Robert Nozick: A Libertarian Theory of Distributive Justice
2. Teleological Theories of Distributive Justice
2.1 Utilitarianism
2.2 Sen and Nussbaum: Capabilities Theory
2.3 Michael Walzer: Communitarian Theory of Spheres of Justice
3. Summary of Conceptions of Justice
4. The Scope of Justice
4.1 The Common Relationship Standard
4.2 The Common Humanity and Universal Rights Standard
4.3 The Scope of Distributive Obligations
5. Distributive Justice and Environmental Sustainability
7. Peace Constitution Who Gets What? Basic Template
Chapter Eight
1. The Coercive Power of Government
2. Democracy and Political Legitimacy.
3. Threats to Democracy
3.1 Irrationality and the Banality of Evil
3.2 Identity-Based Political Polarization
3.3 Post-Truth and the Anti-Democratic Weaponization of Irrationality
5. Peace Constitution Basic Template: Who Decides?
Chapter Nine
1. Moral Duty of Noncooperation with and Resistance to Injustice
1.1 Ethical and Moral Foundations of the Duty of Resistance
2. Nonviolent Resistance to Injustice
2.1 Argument from Fallibility
2.2 Means-Ends Argument for Nonviolence
2.3 Withdrawal of Consent and Noncooperation
2.4 The Power of Suffering
2.5 Nonviolent Direct Action
2.5.1 Examples of Nonviolent Direct Actions
3. The Use of Military Force
3.1 Absolute Nonviolence
3.2 Realism
3.3 Jus ad bellum
3.3.1 Just Cause
3.3.1.1 Military Humanitarian Intervention
3.3.1.2 The Doctrine of Preemption
3.3.2 Right Authority
3.3.3 Right Intention
3.3.4 Proportionality of Ends
3.3.5 Reasonable Hope of Success
3.3.6 Last Resort
3.3.7 Jus ad Bellum Summary
3.4 Jus in Bello: The War Convention and Humanitarian Law
3.4.1 Summary of Jus in Bello
3.5 Jus Post-Bellum
5. Peace Constitution Template: Principles of Corrective Justice
Summary and Concluding Reflections
References
Index.
Notes:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Other Format:
Print version: Snauwaert, Dale T. Teaching Peace As a Matter of Justice
ISBN:
9781527518674
1527518671
OCLC:
1392345082

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