“Plato’s Republic: The Myth of Meritocracy and the Elimination of Conflict”
David Nagy
According to an almost ubiquitous interpretation of Plato’s political theory in the Republic, Plato believes that the ideal city-state, the Kallipolis, is a monarchy/aristocracy, where everyone does what they’re naturally suited for and only those naturally rational govern. Continue reading ABSTRACT: “Plato’s Republic: The Myth of Meritocracy and the Elimination of Conflict.” →
“Habermas’ Formal Distinction between Morality and Ethics: Difficulties with Non-Human Animals and Liberal Eugenics.”
Jamie Lindsay
“Towards a Theory of Adjudication: Public Reason as Public Meaning“
Joshua Keton
Since H.L.A. Hart’s The Concept of Law spurred a tectonic shift in analytic jurisprudence linguistic considerations have moved to center stage in many philosophical theories of judicial interpretation. Continue reading ABSTRACT: “Towards a Theory of Adjudication: Public Reason as Public Meaning“ →
The Graduate Center, CUNY
