Liberal socialism of Thomas Hill Green. Part 2, Civil society, capitalism and the state /

Civil Society, Capitalism and the State presents a critical reconstruction of the social and political facets of Thomas Hill Green's liberal socialism. It explores the complex relationships Green sees between human nature, personal freedom, the common good, rights and the state. It explores Gre...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Tyler, Colin, 1968-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Exeter : Imprint Academic, 2012.
Colección:British idealist studies. Series 3, Green
Temas:
Green, Thomas Hill, > 1836-1882.
Green, Thomas Hill, > 1836-1882
PHILOSOPHY > History & Surveys > Modern.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Contents; Front matter; Title page; Copyright page; Quotations; Preface; Abbreviations; Body matter; 1
  • From Metaphysics to Practical Philosophy; I
  • Introduction: Green's Intertwining of Philosophy and Practice; II
  • Green's Purpose and Philosophical Method; III
  • The Eternal Consciousness and the Separateness of Personalities; IV
  • Self-construction and True Freedom; V
  • The Structure of the Present Book; 2
  • Social Practices and the True Good; I
  • Introduction; II
  • Green's Conception of the True Good; III
  • The Dangers of Imposing an Organic Metaphor onto Green's Social Ontology
  • IV
  • Green's Relational Social OntologyV
  • Value Pluralism and the True Good; VI
  • Conclusion; 3
  • The Common Good; I
  • Introduction; II
  • The Philosophical Derivation of the Common Good; III
  • Common Goods, Moral Freedom and Green's Eudaimonic 'Kingdom of Ends'; IV
  • The Non-competitiveness of the Common Good; V
  • How Selfless Does Green Want Us to Be?; VI
  • Social Justice and the Common Good; VII
  • Personal Perspective and the Common Good; VIII
  • Conclusion; 4
  • The Social Reformer as the Self-realising Individual; I
  • Introduction; II
  • Self-alienation as the Motor of Reform
  • III
  • Social Criticism and Personal ConscienceIV
  • Perplexities of Conscience; V
  • Citizenship and the 'Cunning of Reason'; VI
  • Conscientious Action and Spiritual Determinism; VII
  • Conclusion; 5
  • Further Issues Regarding Green's Attitude to Progress; I
  • Introduction; II
  • Italy, Mazzinianism and the Progress of Humanity; III
  • Spiritual Determinism and Human Development; IV
  • How Useful is Green's Criterion of Development?; V
  • Conclusion; 6
  • Recognition, Rights, Duties and Obligations; I
  • Introduction; II
  • Preliminaries: Moral Duties, Legal Obligations and the Natural Rights Tradition
  • III
  • Green and Fichte on Community, Rights and RecognitionIV
  • Clarifying Confusions Over Recognition; V
  • The Environment, Animals, the Disabled and the Unborn; VI
  • Green's Theory of Punishment; VII
  • Summary and Conclusion; 7
  • Sovereignty and the Greenian State; I
  • Introduction; II
  • Green's Theory of the State, Sovereignty and Political Obligation; III
  • The Appropriate Areas for State Action; IV
  • The Practical Determination of State Intervention; VI
  • Green, Mazzini and Educational Reform; V
  • Practical Reason and the Limits of Political Philosophy; VII
  • Conclusion
  • 8
  • Democracy and the Conscientious RebelI
  • Introduction; II
  • Democratic Participation; III
  • Cultural Diversity and the Greenian State; IV
  • Political Change, Rebellion and Dissent; V
  • Spiritual Determinism; VI
  • Conclusion; 9
  • The Principles of Green's Political Economy; I
  • Introduction; II
  • Property, Utility and Self-realisation; III
  • Free Exchange, Free Trade and Capitalism; IV
  • Some Other Possible Criticisms of the Principles of Green's Political Economy; V
  • Conclusion; 10
  • Capitalism, Cooperatives, Trade Unions and the Welfare State; I
  • Introduction
  • II
  • Green, the New Liberalism and the Right of Bequest

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