Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, Volume 1 - Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy

Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.; Online resource;title from PDF title page (Ebsco, viewed June 10, 2015). Table of Contents: Introduction, Steven WallPart I: Democracy 1. Justice, Political and Social, Philip Pettit2. Voting and Causal Responsibility, Geoffrey Brennan and Geoffrey Sayre-McCordPart II: Political Liberalism and Public Reason 3. Political Liberalism: Its Motivations and Goals, Charles Larmore4. Political Liberalism, Political Independence and Moral Authority, Dale Dorsey5. Against Public Reason, David EnochPart III: Rights and Duties 6. Territorial Rights: Justificatory Strategies, A. John Simmons7. Can Reductive Individualists Allow Defense Against Political Aggression?, Helen Frowe8. Elbow Room for Rights, Eric Mack9. Rights and Responsibilities, Jonathan Quong and Rebecca Stone10. What is Wrongful Exploitation?, Thomas ChristianoPart IV: Method 11. Value Freeness and Value Neutrality in the Analysis of Political Concepts, Ian Carter IndexBiographical Note: David Sobel, Syracuse University, Peter Vallentyne, University of Missouri, Steven Wall, University of Arizona David Sobel is Irwin and Marjorie Guttag Professor of Ethics and Political Philosophy at Syracuse University. Peter Vallentyne is Florence G. Kline Chair in Philosophy at the University of Missouri. Steven Wall is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona.

Contributor Bio:  Sobel, David David Sobel is the director of Teacher certification programs in the education department of Antioch New England Graduate School. He is a frequent keynote speaker at environmental education conferences and serves as a consultant to school districts and environmental organization. Contributor Bio:  Vallentyne, Peter Peter Vallentyne is Professor of Philosophy, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia. Hillel Steiner is Professor of Political Philosophy, University of Manchester. Contributor Bio:  Wall, Steven Steven Wall is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He has published widely on topics in contemporary political philosophy. He is the author of Liberalism, Perfectionism and Restraint (1998), editor (with George Klosko) of Perfectionism and Neutrality: Essays in Liberal Theory (2003) and (with David Sobel) of Reasons for Action (2009).