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9Book Review: Extensionalism: The Revolution in Logic (review)Philosophy of the Social Sciences 43 (1): 116-120. 2013.
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69The Politics of Modern ReasonThe Monist 82 (2): 235-252. 1999.While Continental philosophers have had much to say about the nature of politics and about modern political institutions, they do not consider their task to provide the basis for evaluating policies or justifying institutions. Even if analytic philosophers no longer think of themselves as giving conceptual analyses of key political terms, they generally do what Continental philosophers do not: by elaborating systematic principles, their goal is precisely to provide the basis for “evaluating the …Read more
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19Just Freedom: A Moral Compass for a Complex World (review)Ethics and International Affairs 28 (3): 402-404. 2014.
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33The Public Spheres of the World CitizenProceedings of the Eighth International Kant Congress 1 1065-1080. 1995.
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102Pluralism, Pragmatism and Self-knowledge: Comments on Baert’s Philosophy of the Social Sciences: Towards PragmatismHuman Studies 32 (3): 375-381. 2009.
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1Language and Social Criticism: On the Philosophical Foundations of Normative Social InquiryDissertation, Boston University. 1985.The social critic must be able to supply participants with truthful insights into their practices, particularly with regard to the representation and constitution of these practices in speaking and acting. Marx offers one form of such criticism in the critique of ideology and lays its foundations in a general theory of linguistic representation; the particular theory he employs must be criticized, but this methodology should not abandoned. His error was to restrict the function of language to me…Read more
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8Pluralismus, Kulturspezifität und kosmopolitische Öffentlichkeit im Zeichen der GlobalisierungDeutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie 45 (6): 927-942. 1997.
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21The globalization of the public sphere: Cosmopolitan publicity and the problem of cultural pluralismPhilosophy and Social Criticism 24 (2-3): 199-216. 1998.
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60Critical Theory as Practical Knowledge: Participants, Observers, and CriticsIn Stephen P. Turner & Paul A. Roth (eds.), The Blackwell Guide to the Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Blackwell. 2003.This chapter contains sections titled: Critics, Observers, and Participants: Two Forms of Critical Theory Social Inquiry as Practical Knowledge Pluralism and Critical Inquiry Reflexivity, Perspective Taking, and Practical Verification Conclusion: The Politics of Critical Social Inquiry Notes.
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HermeneuticsIn Robert Audi (ed.), The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, Cambridge University Press. pp. 89--91. 1999.
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Die Republik der Menschheit. Nicht-Beherrschung und transnationale DemokratieIn Matthias Lutz-Bachmann, Andreas Niederberger & Philipp Schink (eds.), Kosmopolitanismus: zur Geschichte und Zukunft eines umstrittenen Ideals, Velbrück. 2010.
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3Citizen and Person: Legal Status and Human Rights in Hannah ArendtIn Marco Goldoni & Christopher McCorkindale (eds.), Hannah Arendt and the law, Hart Pub.2. 2012.
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2The importance of the second person: interpretation, practical knowledge, and normative attitudesIn K. R. Stueber & H. H. Kogaler (eds.), Empathy and Agency: The Problem of Understanding in the Human Sciences, Boulder: Westview Press. pp. 222--224. 2000.
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9No dominación y democracia transnacionalIn Immanuel Kant, Granja Castro, Dulce María, Gustavo Leyva & James Bohman (eds.), Cosmopolitismo: democracia en la era de la globalización, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Unidad Iztapalapa, División De Ciencias Sociales Y Humandidades. pp. 107--140. 2009.
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101Participation through publics: did Dewey answer Lippmann?Contemporary Pragmatism 7 (1): 49-68. 2010.John Dewey's Public and its Problems provides his fullest account of democracy under the emerging conditions of complex, modern societies. While responding to Lippmann's criticisms of democracy as self-rule, Dewey acknowledges the truth of many of the social scientific criticisms of democracy, while he defends democracy by reconstructing it. Dewey seeks a new public in a “Great Community” based on more face-to-face communication about nonlocal issues. Yet Dewey fails to consistently apply his ow…Read more
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1Democracy as inquiry, inquiry as democratic: pragmatism, social science, and the cognitive division of laborAmerican Journal of Political Science 43 (2): 590--607. 1999.
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Ethics as moral inquiry: Dewey and the moral psychology of social reformIn Molly Cochran (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Dewey, Cambridge University Press. 2010.
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1Beyond overlapping consensus : Rawls and Habermas on the limits of cosmopolitanismIn James Gordon Finlayson & Fabian Freyenhagen (eds.), Habermas and Rawls: Disputing the Political, Rouledge. 2010.
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181Formal pragmatics and social criticism: The philosophy of language and the critique of ideology in Habermas's theory of communicative actionPhilosophy and Social Criticism 11 (4): 331-353. 1986.
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348Liberalism, Deliberative Democracy, and “Reasons that All Can Accept”Journal of Political Philosophy 17 (3): 253-274. 2009.No Abstract
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82Critical Theory, Republicanism, and the Priority of Injustice: Transnational Republicanism as a Nonideal TheoryJournal of Social Philosophy 43 (2): 97-112. 2012.
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69The Transformation of the Public Sphere: Political Authority, Communicative Freedom, and Internet PublicsIn M. J. van den Joven & J. Weckert (eds.), Information Technology and Moral Philosophy, Cambridge University Press. pp. 66. 2008.
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Constitution Making and Institutional Innovation: The European Union and Multisited FederalismEuropean Journal of Political Theory. forthcoming.
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30Living without FreedomPolitical Theory 37 (4): 539-561. 2009.For Kant and many modern cosmopolitans, establishing the rule of law provides the chief mechanism for achieving a just global order. Yet, as Hart and Rawls have argued, the rule of law, as it is commonly understood, is quite consistent with "great iniquities." This criticism does not apply to a sufficiently robust, republican conception of the rule of law, which attributes a basic legal status to all persons. Accordingly, the pervasiveness of dominated persons without legal status is a a fundame…Read more
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1Transnational democracy and nondominationIn Cécile Laborde & John W. Maynor (eds.), Republicanism and Political Theory, Blackwell. pp. 190--216. 2008.
St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Social and Political Philosophy |
Philosophy of Social Science |
Areas of Interest
Social and Political Philosophy |
Philosophy of Social Science |