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Kacey Brooke Warren - Recognizing Justice for Citizens with Cognitive Disabilities

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Recognizing Justice for Citizens with Cognitive Disabilities: summary, description and annotation

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Although undeniably subject to the coercive political institutions of a liberal state, citizens with cognitive disabilities have frequently and without justification been denied political equality and political liberty. Rather than opposing this treatment, philosophers have tacitly condoned it, often by silence, and other times by explicitly neglecting the concerns for justice that these citizens have. In Recognizing Justice for Citizens with Cognitive Disabilities, Kacey Brooke Warren searches for a theory of justice that can adequately address these concerns. Students and scholars of philosophy, political theory, and disability studies will benefit from Warrens discussion of four of the most influential contemporary theories of justice and her analysis of which of the four is most promising for extending political equality and political liberty to citizens with cognitive disabilities.

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About the Author

Kacey Brooke Warren is a Lecturer of philosophy at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Warren specializes in social and political philosophy, feminist philosophy, and philosophy of disability. She also has interests in bioethics, philosophy of law, and philosophy of race.

Acknowledgments

I owe my most profound gratitude to Alison Jaggar. I am deeply indebted to Alison for the countless drafts of this work she read early on, for the precision with which she criticized them, and for the guidance she offered toward restructuring and clarifying the ideas presented in them. I am so fortunate to have had her continued encouragement and support in seeing the project through to the completion of this book. In addition, I would like to extend a special thanks to Eva Kittay for her invaluable feedback on a much earlier version of this work, as well as to the reviewer of the manuscript for the very kind and insightful suggestions. Finally, I would like to thank those colleagues (Chelsea Haramia, Jen Kling, Audra King and Marlisa Moschella), family members (especially Anne), and friends whose insights and encouragement have been invaluable and will not be forgotten. I am particularly indebted to Chelsea Haramia for her criticisms and copy-editing assistance.

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