Theory of Freedom - Feminism and the Social Contract

Informationen zum Autor Shay Welch is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Spelman College, USA. Klappentext This book offers a liberatory conception of individual freedom that uniquely responds to the problems of social oppression and demands of the interrelatedness insofar as it pertains specifically to the social domain of activity. Zusammenfassung This book offers a liberatory conception of individual freedom that uniquely responds to the problems of social oppression and demands of the interrelatedness insofar as it pertains specifically to the social domain of activity. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Social Contract Theory and Social Freedom: Entering the Feminist Debate 2. Defining the Domain: Freedom and Oppression in the Social Sphere  3. Enhancing Social Freedom through the Values of Friendship 4. May I Choose? Can I Choose? Oppression and Choice 5. Blending Positive and Negative Liberty for the Social Group 6. The Feminist Standoff: Reviving Consent for Individual Freedom 7. Replacing Obligation with Commitment: A Responsible Voluntarism 8. Moral Progress through Cooperative Social Critique 9. Social Stability through Collectivity and Transparent Trust

Product details

• Authors: S Welch, S. Welch
• Publisher: Palgrave UK
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 13.01.2016
• EAN: 9781349442034
• ISBN: 978-1-349-44203-4
• No. of pages: 204
• Series: Breaking Feminist Waves; Breaking Feminist Waves
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Philosophy > General, dictionaries; Non-fiction book > Philosophy, religion > Philosophy: general, reference works; B, Feminism, Ethics, Political Philosophy, Social & political philosophy, Ethics & moral philosophy, Feminism & feminist theory, Literature: history & criticism, Social Philosophy, Literary theory, Feminist Theory, Feminism and feminist theory, Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics, Social sciences—Philosophy, Palgrave Religion & Philosophy Collection, Literature—History and criticism, Literary History, Literature—Philosophy, critique;feminism;morality;trust