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Adam James Tebble - Epistemic Liberalism: A Defence

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Adam James Tebble Epistemic Liberalism: A Defence
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Epistemic Liberalism: A Defence: summary, description and annotation

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In the wake of what has come to be called the cultural turn, it is often asked how the state should respond to the different and sometimes conflicting justice claims made by its citizens and what, ultimately, is the purpose of justice in culturally diverse societies.Building upon the work of a diversity of theorists, this book demonstrates that there is a distinct epistemic tradition of liberalism that can be used to critique contemporary responses to cultural diversity and their underlying principles of justice. It critically examines multicultural, nationalist and liberal egalitarian approaches and argues that an epistemic account of liberalism, that emphasises social complexity rather than cultural diversity or homogeneity, is the most appropriate response to the question of justice in modern culturally diverse societies.Epistemic Liberalism will be of interest to students and scholars of contemporary political theory and philosophy, liberal political theory and the politics of culture and identity.

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Hayeks prediction of the Soviet Unions collapse was based on his theory that no central planner could generate the kind of coordination-enabling information that the price mechanism generates. Epistemic Liberalism extracts related insights from a range of thinkers to trace the history of a distinctively epistemic liberal tradition according to which liberal societies generate and disperse information, with benefits ranging beyond the economic sphere. Tebbles book is itself an inspiring example of liberal society at its knowledge-creating best.
Professor David Schmidtz, University of Arizona, USA
Adam Tebbles Epistemic Liberalism tackles one of the most critical issues of our time for political and social theory namely the dealing with and addressing of the social distance that often divides us in terms of ethnicity, linguistics and religion. His work not only provides an excellent intellectual history of epistemic liberalism, but it exposes the conceit of those who believe they have offered definitive arguments for an overarching theory of the moral order. The liberal project, if reconstructed along an institutional turn and an epistemic turn, can find a way to tap into and utilize our differences to produce a more coherent and vibrant social order.
Professor Peter Boettke, George Mason University, USA
Epistemic Liberalism
In the wake of what has come to be called the cultural turn, it is often asked how the state should respond to the different and sometimes conflicting justice claims made by its citizens and what, ultimately, is the purpose of justice in culturally diverse societies.
Building upon the work of a diversity of theorists, this book demonstrates that there is a distinct epistemic tradition of liberalism that can be used to critique contemporary responses to cultural diversity and their underlying principles of justice. It critically examines multicultural, nationalist and liberal egalitarian approaches and argues that an epistemic account of liberalism, that emphasises social complexity rather than cultural diversity or homogeneity, is the most appropriate response to the question of justice in modern culturally diverse societies.
Epistemic Liberalism will be of interest to students and scholars of contemporary political theory and philosophy, liberal political theory and the politics of culture and identity.
Adam James Tebble is Lecturer in Political Theory at Kings College London.
Routledge Innovations in Political Theory
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2 Rational Woman
A feminist critique of dualism
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3 Rethinking State Theory
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4 Gramsci and Contemporary Politics
Beyond pessimism of the intellect
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5 Post-Ecologist Politics
Social theory and the abdication of the ecologist paradigm
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6 Ecological Relations
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7 The Political Theory of Global Citizenship
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8 Democracy and National Pluralism
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9 Civil Society and Democratic Theory
Alternative voices
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10 Ethics and Politics in Contemporary Theory
Between critical theory and post-Marxism
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11 Citizenship and Identity
Towards a new republic
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12 Multiculturalism, Identity and Rights
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13 Political Theory of Global Justice
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14 Democracy, Nationalism and Multiculturalism
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15 Political Reconciliation
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16 National Cultural Autonomy and Its Contemporary Critics
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17 Power and Politics in Poststructuralist Thought
New theories of the political
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18 Capabilities Equality
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19 Morality and Nationalism
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20 Principles and Political Order
The challenge of diversity
Edited by Bruce Haddock, Peri Roberts and Peter Sutch
21 European Integration and the Nationalities Question
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22 Deliberation, Social Choice and Absolutist Democracy
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23 Sexual Justice / Cultural Justice
Critical perspectives in political theory and practice
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Hannah Arendt and international theory
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36 John Stuart Mill Thought and Influence
The saint of rationalism
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The politics of who we are
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45 Tensions of Modernity
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47 Critical Theory and Democracy
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Edited by Enrique Peruzzotti and Martin Plot
48 Sophocles and the Politics of Tragedy
Cities and transcendence
Jonathan N. Badger
49 Isaiah Berlin and the Politics of Freedom
Two Concepts of Liberty
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