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Truth and normativity: an inquiry into the basis of everyday moral claims

Brassington, Mr IainFriggieri, Professor Joseph(Series edited by)Gatens, Professor Moira(Series edited by)Glendinning, Dr Simon(Series edited by)Goldman, Professor Alan(Series edited by)Helm, Professor Paul(Series edited by)Lamb, Professor David(Series edited by)Lipton, Professor Peter(Series edited by)Musgrave, Professor Alan(Series edited by)Oates, Moore(Series edited by)Post, Professor John(Series edited by)Priest, Professor Graham(Series edited by)Sayers, Professor Sean(Series edited by)Singh, Professor Ravindra Raj(Series edited by)
Part of the Ashgate new critical thinking in philosophy series
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Beginning by posing the question of what it is that marks the difference between something like terrorism and something like civil society, Brassington argues that commonsense moral arguments against terrorism or political violence tend to imply that the modern democratic polis might also be morally unjustifiable.

At the same time, the commonsense arguments in favour of something like a modern democratic polis could be co-opted by the politically violent as exculpatory.

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Product Details
Ashgate
0754684547 / 9780754684541
Ebook
170.44
01/11/2007
England
English
186 pages