Rorty, Public Reason, and Modernity's Crisis of Critique
Seiten
2024
Lexington Books/Fortress Academic (Verlag)
978-1-6669-6875-0 (ISBN)
Lexington Books/Fortress Academic (Verlag)
978-1-6669-6875-0 (ISBN)
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Rorty, Public Reason, and Modernity's Crisis of Critique uses the work of Richard Rorty to discuss modernity’s crisis of critique and the powers and limits of public reason to address this crisis. Arguing for a redefinition of philosophy, it elaborates a political epistemology view that defends a post-metaphysical culture.
Starting with Richard Rorty’s critique of reason, this book discusses modernity’s legitimation crisis in political discourse. Rorty, Public Reason, and Modernity's Crisis of Critique explores the contemporary crisis of rational justification and collective will-formation in our current political institutions and the public sphere, arguing that there is an array of untapped rational resources that should be deployed to justify social, political, and economic views, agendas, and programs. It also identifies limits to the powers of public reason to generate rational agreement and collective will-formation. Using a critical analysis of Rorty’s non-foundationalist perspective as a vehicle to study modernity’s project of rational critique, Ivan Marquez highlights both the strengths and promise and the weaknesses and limitations of liberal and democratic societies—especially within pluralistic socio-cultural contexts—and some possible ways to work within this space of possibilities and constraints. Ultimately, this book can be seen as elaborating a political epistemology view that argues for a redefinition of philosophy and defends a type of post-metaphysical culture.
Starting with Richard Rorty’s critique of reason, this book discusses modernity’s legitimation crisis in political discourse. Rorty, Public Reason, and Modernity's Crisis of Critique explores the contemporary crisis of rational justification and collective will-formation in our current political institutions and the public sphere, arguing that there is an array of untapped rational resources that should be deployed to justify social, political, and economic views, agendas, and programs. It also identifies limits to the powers of public reason to generate rational agreement and collective will-formation. Using a critical analysis of Rorty’s non-foundationalist perspective as a vehicle to study modernity’s project of rational critique, Ivan Marquez highlights both the strengths and promise and the weaknesses and limitations of liberal and democratic societies—especially within pluralistic socio-cultural contexts—and some possible ways to work within this space of possibilities and constraints. Ultimately, this book can be seen as elaborating a political epistemology view that argues for a redefinition of philosophy and defends a type of post-metaphysical culture.
Ivan Marquez is associate professor of philosophy at Texas State University.
Introduction
Chapter 1: Modernity: Critical Reason and the Quest for Freedom and Equality
Chapter 2: Philosophy After the End of Kantian Foundationalism
Chapter 3: Rationality and Rational Persuasion
Chapter 4: Pluralism and Rational Agreement
Chapter 5: Narrative
Chapter 6: Theory
Chapter 7: Towards a Radical Pluralist Society
Conclusion
Bibliography
About the Author
Erscheinungsdatum | 20.11.2024 |
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Reihe/Serie | Collective Studies in Knowledge and Society |
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 152 x 229 mm |
Themenwelt | Geisteswissenschaften ► Philosophie ► Erkenntnistheorie / Wissenschaftstheorie |
Sozialwissenschaften ► Politik / Verwaltung ► Staat / Verwaltung | |
ISBN-10 | 1-6669-6875-7 / 1666968757 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1-6669-6875-0 / 9781666968750 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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