Rawls and his liberalism belongs to the social contract tradition. Rawls' social contract based on principles of justice which are behind the veil of ignorance in original position. These principles necessitated metaphysical foundations. In other words, without postulating the necessity of such metaphysical foundations, cogency of political liberalism will be reduced. In this context, if metaphysical foundations are unavoidable for liberalism, one question will become apparent: why of these foundations should be Kantian? This study will be a step for an answer. In this paper, the Kantian foundations of John Rawls’ justice conception and the necessity of these foundations in Rawls’ liberalism will be examined and discussed
In this preface, we briefly explain A Theory of Justice’s importance for political philosophy, which...
The analysis of Rawls’ anthropological model, underlying his theory of justice, reveals its complex ...
In this article, the author evaluates whether Rawls rightly believed that his theory of justice coul...
Rawls and his liberalism belongs to the social contract tradition. Rawls' social contract based on p...
With the publication of A Theory of Justice in 1971, John Rawls not only rejuvenated contemporary po...
Calling Kant a liberal philosopher requires important qualifications. Much like his theoretical phil...
Calling Kant a liberal philosopher requires important qualifications. Much like his theoretical phil...
According to the familiar interpretation, A Theory of Justice (TJ) develops a strong Kantianism. Raw...
Rawls' justice theory is based on three basic concept of property from John Locke, Social contract f...
This article examines the relation between J. Rawls’s philosophical and political conceptions and I....
In this article, in order to demonstrate the pragmatic elements of Rawls’s viewpoint, the developmen...
John Rawls is arguably the most influential political philosopher of the twentieth century. In his m...
How consistent is Rawls’s theory of justice in view of his later political turn? For some commentato...
After the famous book on political philosophy of Karl Popper and in support of the liberal doctrine ...
After the famous book on political philosophy of Karl Popper and in support of the liberal doctrine ...
In this preface, we briefly explain A Theory of Justice’s importance for political philosophy, which...
The analysis of Rawls’ anthropological model, underlying his theory of justice, reveals its complex ...
In this article, the author evaluates whether Rawls rightly believed that his theory of justice coul...
Rawls and his liberalism belongs to the social contract tradition. Rawls' social contract based on p...
With the publication of A Theory of Justice in 1971, John Rawls not only rejuvenated contemporary po...
Calling Kant a liberal philosopher requires important qualifications. Much like his theoretical phil...
Calling Kant a liberal philosopher requires important qualifications. Much like his theoretical phil...
According to the familiar interpretation, A Theory of Justice (TJ) develops a strong Kantianism. Raw...
Rawls' justice theory is based on three basic concept of property from John Locke, Social contract f...
This article examines the relation between J. Rawls’s philosophical and political conceptions and I....
In this article, in order to demonstrate the pragmatic elements of Rawls’s viewpoint, the developmen...
John Rawls is arguably the most influential political philosopher of the twentieth century. In his m...
How consistent is Rawls’s theory of justice in view of his later political turn? For some commentato...
After the famous book on political philosophy of Karl Popper and in support of the liberal doctrine ...
After the famous book on political philosophy of Karl Popper and in support of the liberal doctrine ...
In this preface, we briefly explain A Theory of Justice’s importance for political philosophy, which...
The analysis of Rawls’ anthropological model, underlying his theory of justice, reveals its complex ...
In this article, the author evaluates whether Rawls rightly believed that his theory of justice coul...