Sentence examples for liberal theorists from inspiring English sources

Since the publication of John Rawls's landmark A Theory of Justice in 1971, liberal theorists such as Charles Beitz and Thomas Pogge have sought to formulate a cosmopolitan version of liberalism by extending Rawlsian principles of domestic justice to the international realm.

Some liberal theorists have proposed that this posture should be extended to all disputed questions concerning what constitutes a good life.

Gray's view, in effect, is that there is less of a consensus on moral matters across the various ways of life than liberal theorists suppose.

The book is dedicated to several of these philosophical friends, including (surprisingly) such famed liberal theorists as Ronald Dworkin and John Rawls.

We now turn to debates about world government among contemporary liberal theorists.

Two other types of objection are particularly troubling for liberal theorists.

His father, Li Honglin, was a prominent liberal theorist in the Communist Party in the 1980's, calling for a loosening of one-party rule.

He appears as an important, and indeed emblematic, exponent of liberalism along with Rawls, the most important liberal theorist of his century whose ideas may nevertheless in the end undermine, or at least be difficult to reconcile with, liberalism.

Note that this does not mean that members of the public must acknowledge the validity of a particular conception of justificatory reasons, rather that the public reason liberal theorist must accept an epistemology of justificatory reasons that allows that different reasons can be epistemically justified for different persons.

Although neo-liberal theorists (such as Robert Keohane) and constructivists (such as Alexander Wendt) have argued that cooperation between states can be attained under anarchy, these camps still agree that power politics dominates transnational affairs.

As a field bent on changing the world, even liberal feminist theorists tended to criticize liberalism as much or more than they embraced it, and to embrace socialism and other more radical points of view more than to reject them.