1st Edition
Normativity, Moral Reasoning, and Human Rights Engaging with Contemporary Chinese Moral and Political Theory
Acknowledgements
Notes on the Text
Introduction
Chapter 1: Preliminaries: Normativity, Moral Reasoning, and Human Rights
1.1 (Moral) Normativity
1.2 From Normativity to Moral Reasoning, and From Moral Reasoning to Human Rights
1.3 A Road Map
Chapter 2: Normativity and Moral Reasons
2.1 Practical Normativity
2.2 Moral Normativity
Chapter 3: Engaging with the Emerging Conception of Moral Normativity
3.1 The Conception of Practical Reasons: The Intrapersonal Level
3.2 The Interpersonal Level: Resilience, Second-Order Recognition, and Accountability
3.3 Moral Normativity: The Stability of the Moral Order and the Authority of Moral Demands
Chapter 4: Moral Reasoning
4.1 Three Accounts of Moral Reasoning
4.2 Dialogical Approaches to Moral Reasoning
4.3 Reasoning from the First-Person Plural Standpoint
Chapter 5: The First-Order Level: Human Rights
5.1 The Existence Conditions of (Human) Rights
5.2 The Content of Human Rights
5.3 Conclusion: Refining the Map
Bibliography
Biography
Philippe Brunozzi is a Privatdozent at the Institute of Philosophy and Political Science at TU Dortmund University. His research focuses on contemporary Western and classical Chinese accounts of agency, as well as contemporary Chinese social and political philosophy.
