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Sociality & Justice

Toward Social Phenomenology

Maria Dimitrova

$80.95   $68.90

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English
ibidem-Verlag, Jessica Haunschild u Christian Schon
01 October 2016
Building on the work of Emmanuel Levinas, this ground-breaking book puts the phenomenological paradigm into a new perspective. Overcoming the focus on self-reflection of the thinking subject and instead arguing for the importance of sociality as a responsibility for the Other, this new approach is based on inter-subjectivity and introduces a social dimension in phenomenology. This also allows for a different interpretation of the notion of justice, which in this context sits in the space between the one, the other, and the third before settling into any relation to the law. In the vast area inhabited by more or less distant others, moral responsibility is implemented through the establishment and maintenance of just institutions.

By:  
Imprint:   ibidem-Verlag, Jessica Haunschild u Christian Schon
Country of Publication:   Germany
Dimensions:   Height: 210mm,  Width: 150mm, 
Weight:   352g
ISBN:   9783838209456
ISBN 10:   3838209451
Pages:   268
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Further / Higher Education
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Maria Dimitrova is Professor in Social Philosophy at Sofia University. She is the author of The World of Relativized Consciousness and The Ethical Turn of Social Thought and also the editor of In Levinas' Trace.

Reviews for Sociality & Justice: Toward Social Phenomenology

"""Sociality and Justice successfully combines wide erudition with refreshing originality. It provides a thorough scrutiny of the legacy of the greatest moral philosophers of the 20th century with an intriguing as well as inspiring re-interpretation and re-adjustment of the results of that scrutiny to the conditions of the 21st century; in particular to the present-day confrontation of liberalism and communitarianism, perhaps the major issue and challenge which our century will need to face, deal with, and hopefully resolve."""" ―Zygmunt Bauman"


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