Political Fraternity: Democracy beyond Freedom and Equality (Routledge Studies in Social and Political Thought)
Political Fraternity: Democracy beyond Freedom and Equality (Routledge Studies in Social and Political Thought) is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Genuine Products Guarantee
Genuine Products Guarantee
We guarantee 100% genuine products, and if proven otherwise, we will compensate you with 10 times the product's cost.
Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
Products are generally ready for dispatch within 1 day and typically reach you in 3 to 5 days.
Book Details
-
Publisher: Routledge
-
Author: Angel Puyol
-
Edition: 1
-
Binding: Hardcover
-
ISBN: 9781138653795
-
Pages: 216
-
Languages: English
-
Release Date: 18-03-2019
-
Package Dimensions: 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.7 inches
About The Book
In "Fraternity: A Political Concept," Angel Puyol explores the often-overlooked yet essential concept of political fraternity, positioning it as a necessary counterpart to the widely discussed ideas of liberty and equality. Originating from the French Revolution’s ideal of liberty, equality, and fraternity, fraternity has long been under-analyzed in Western political philosophy. Puyol argues that neglecting fraternity as a political category is a profound oversight, especially in modern debates surrounding justice, democracy, and political thought.
The book delves into the theoretical and normative challenges of political fraternity, offering a comprehensive analysis of its historical evolution, its significance in contemporary political philosophy, and its role in addressing the shortcomings of liberal egalitarianism and liberty theories. Puyol examines how political fraternity intersects with concepts like relational equality, solidarity, and civic friendship, while also engaging with feminist critiques and its relationship to social and global justice. This work is an essential read for anyone interested in expanding their understanding of justice and democracy in modern political discourse.

