Community and Loyalty in American Philosophy

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20th-century philosophy
A01=Steven A. Miller
American philosophy
and Solidarity
Author_Steven A. Miller
be loyal to loyalty
Categorical Reasonableness
Category=QDHR
Category=QDTQ
Classical American Pragmatists
community
Comparative Literature Departments
Contingency
cultural politics
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
ethical community theory
ethics
exclusion
history of philosophy
Human Suffering
Hypothetical Reasonableness
inclusion
Intersubjective Intention
intersubjective morality
Irony
Josiah Royce
Justice as a Larger Loyalty
Living Philosophers Volume
loyalty
Mind Brain Identity Theses
moral commitment
moral community
moral inclusion of others
moral philosophy
Participatory Democratic Theory
philosophical inheritance
pragmatism
pragmatist ethics
Richard Rorty
Rorty Comments
Rorty's Account
Rorty's Discussion
Rorty's Position
Rorty's Thought
Rorty's Work
Rorty’s Account
Rorty’s Discussion
Rorty’s Position
Rorty’s Thought
Rorty’s Work
Royce's Position
Royce's Thinking
Royce's Work
Royce’s Position
Royce’s Thinking
Royce’s Work
Scientia Mensura
Scientific Image
Sellars's Argument
Sellars's Claim
Sellars's Thought
Sellars's Work
Sellars’s Argument
Sellars’s Claim
Sellars’s Thought
Sellars’s Work
Steven A. Miller
suffering
twentieth-century thinkers
Universal Moral Community
we-intentional
Wilfrid Sellars

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138570238
  • Weight: 317g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 18 Apr 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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American pragmatism has always had at its heart a focus on questions of communities and ethics. This book explores the interrelated work of three thinkers influenced by the pragmatist tradition: Josiah Royce, Wilfrid Sellars, and Richard Rorty. These thinkers’ work spanned the range of twentieth-century philosophy, both historically and conceptually, but all had common concerns about how morality functions and what we can hope for in our interactions with others. Steven Miller argues that Royce, Sellars, and Rorty form a traditional line of inheritance, with the thought of each developing upon the best insights of the ones prior. Furthermore, he shows how three divergent views about the function, possibilities, and limits of moral community coalesce into a key narrative about how best we can work with and for other people, as we strive to come to think of widely different others as somehow being morally considerable as "one of us."

Steven A. Miller is a fellow with the Institute for American Thought at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis as well as an adjunct scholar at Ripon College in Ripon, WI. His work has previously appeared in the Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society, Administration and Society, and the Journal of Social Philosophy.

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