Details
Evil, Political Violence, and Forgiveness
Essays in Honor of Claudia Card|
104,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Lexington Books |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 24.09.2009 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9780739136522 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 238 |
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Beschreibungen
Until recently, philosophers have discussed evil primarily in theodicial contexts in pondering why a perfect God does not abolish evil. Evil, Political Violence, and Forgiveness: Essays in Honor of Claudia Card reflects a burgeoning interest among philosophers in a broader array of ethical and political questions concerning evils. Written in tribute to Claudia Card_whose distinguished academic career has culminated in the development of a new theory of evil_this collection of new essays explores the concept of evil, the multifaceted harms of brutal political violence, and the appropriateness of forgiveness as an ethical response to evils. Evil, Political Violence, and Forgiveness brings together an international cohort of distinguished philosophers who mediate with Card upon an array of twentieth-century atrocities and on the nature of evil actions, persons, and institutions. Contributors explore questions such as 'What distinguishes evil from lesser wrongdoing?' 'Is culpable wrongdoing a necessary component of evil?' 'How are we to understand atrocious political violence?' 'What are the best moral and political responses to atrocities?' 'Are there moral obligations to forgive contrite perpetrators of evils?' and 'Can anyone claim moral innocence amid a climate of evildoing?'
Evil, Political Violence and Forgiveness: Essays in Honor of Claudia Card is a collection of new philosophical essays written in tribute to Claudia Card, exploring her leading theory of evil and other theories of evil. The collection brings together an international cohort of distinguished moral and political philosophers who mediate with Card upon an array of twentieth-century atrocities and on the nature of evil actions, persons and institutions.
Chapter 1 Introduction
<br>Chapter 2 The Prevalence of Evil
<br>Chapter 3 Epistemic Aspects of Evil: The Three Monkeys Meet
<i>The Atrocity Paradigm</i>
<br>Chapter 4 Atrocity, Harm and Resistance: A Situated Understanding of Genocidal Rape
<br>Chapter 5 War Rape and the Political Concept of Evil
<br>Chapter 6 When to Intervene: Atrocity, Inequality, and Oppression
<br>Chapter 7 Evil and Forgiveness: The Possibility of Moral Redemption
<br>Chapter 8 Moral Powers and Forgivable Evils
<br>Chapter 9 Self-inflicted Evils and Self-forgiveness
<br>Chapter 10 Evil, Atrocity and Harm
<br>Chapter 11 Reframing Perspectives on Evil: Accountability, Moral Responsibility and Collective Judgment
<br>Chapter 12 Afterword
<br>Chapter 2 The Prevalence of Evil
<br>Chapter 3 Epistemic Aspects of Evil: The Three Monkeys Meet
<i>The Atrocity Paradigm</i>
<br>Chapter 4 Atrocity, Harm and Resistance: A Situated Understanding of Genocidal Rape
<br>Chapter 5 War Rape and the Political Concept of Evil
<br>Chapter 6 When to Intervene: Atrocity, Inequality, and Oppression
<br>Chapter 7 Evil and Forgiveness: The Possibility of Moral Redemption
<br>Chapter 8 Moral Powers and Forgivable Evils
<br>Chapter 9 Self-inflicted Evils and Self-forgiveness
<br>Chapter 10 Evil, Atrocity and Harm
<br>Chapter 11 Reframing Perspectives on Evil: Accountability, Moral Responsibility and Collective Judgment
<br>Chapter 12 Afterword
Andrea Veltman is assistant professor of philosophy at James Madison University. Kathryn J. Norlock is associate professor of philosophy at St. Mary's College of Maryland.
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