Titlebook: Rethinking Political Obligation; Moral Principles, Co Dorota Mokrosińska Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

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Linguistic Practice, political obligation, the argument I will discuss in this chapter points to ordinary linguistic practice and how it determines the meaning of this obligation for individuals — language users. The linguistic or, as it is often called, the conceptual argument was introduced to contemporary debate on

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Affiliation, same political community and subject to the same government. In pointing to relationships between citizens as sources of reasons for action, this argument resonates those developments in ethical theory that present relationships as an important element of our moral landscape. Important work has bee

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Fairness,ons between particular individuals and the government. In the chapters that followed, we observed a departure from this approach to political obligation. A growing number of theories of political obligation conceive of political obligation, not as a matter of a vertical relationship between each par

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Civil Justice,y explain what makes content-independent obedience to the directives of the government a matter of ., but it should also explain what makes this obligation .. I have argued that in order to explain the . character of political obligation, reasons that require content-independent obedience to the dir

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The Obligations of Civil Justice and Unjust States,y of political obligation should satisfy and, finally, developed a novel account of political obligation. In this chapter, I will bring political philosophy together with sociology and social psychology to substantiate the results of my inquiry. By reference to empirical research, I will reconstruct

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Conclusion,en to reflect on the grounds and limits of the authority claimed by the government. When times are calmer, our relationship to the government has less central a place in our daily concerns. It would be an illusion, however, to think that it is less problematic at such times. When the government’s de

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