Bert van den Brink is a Research Fellow on the Faculty of Law at Tilburg University, The Netherlands.
Preface
1
(5)
Part 1: Liberalism, Pluralism, and Tragedy
5
(34)
Introduction
5
(4)
Liberalism and Moral Pluralism
9
(18)
Liberalism
9
(6)
Pluralism and how (not) to defend liberalism
15
(12)
The Tragedy of Liberalism
27
(12)
Two views of tragic liberalism
28
(4)
A working hypothesis
32
(7)
Part 2: Political Liberalism versus Liberal Perfectionism
39
(46)
Introduction
39
(2)
Political Liberalism: Justification through Public Reason
41
(22)
Political Liberalism
42
(7)
John Rawls
The two-stage path to an overlapping consensus: A critique
49
(14)
Liberal Perfectionism: Autonomy and Pluralism
63
(22)
Liberal perfectionism
63
(6)
Joseph Raz
The limits of perfectionism
69
(6)
Rephrasing some key concepts of liberal thought
75
(4)
Conclusions to Part 2
79
(6)
Part 3: Deliberative Democracy as a Way Out?
85
(42)
Introduction
85
(2)
Discourse Theory and Moral Character
87
(20)
Preliminary remarks on deliberative democracy
88
(2)
Theoretical foundations of public deliberation
90
(5)
Jurgen Habermas
Discourse ethics and the limits of formalism and proceduralism
95
(6)
Discourse ethics, moral character, and pluralism
101
(6)
Law, Democracy, and Deliberation
107
(20)
Law and deliberative democracy
108
(5)
The limits of deliberative democracy
113
(6)
Another revision of key concepts of liberal thought
119
(4)
Conclusions to Part 3
123
(4)
Part 4: Liberal Community, Mutual Recognition, and Citizenship Virtue
127
(54)
Introduction
127
(2)
Liberal Community and the Normative Potential of Tragic Conflicts
129
(16)
Christoph Menke's typology of tragic conflicts
129
(6)
Toward an understanding of liberal community
135
(10)
Struggles for Recognition and Tragic Conflicts
145
(18)
Axel Honneth's theory of recognition
146
(5)
Struggles for recognition and the tragedy of liberalism
151
(12)
Vulnerability and Responsibilities of Liberal Citizenship
163
(18)
Vulnerability and responsibility
163
(8)
Virtues of liberal citizenship
171
(4)
Conclusions to Part 4
175
(6)
Part 5: Liberalism and Multiculturalism
181
(44)
Introduction
181
(4)
Multiculturalism and Cultural Authenticity
185
(18)
How (not) to talk about multiculturalism
186
(6)
A liberal-communitarian perspective
192
(11)
Charles Taylor
Two Liberal Views of Multiculturalism
203
(22)
Jeremy Waldron's cosmopolitan alternative
204
(7)
Will Kymlicka's ``group-differentiated rights'' approach
211
(8)
Conclusions to Part 5
219
(6)
Notes
225
(28)
References
253
(8)
Index
261
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