Titlebook: Revisiting Universalism; Alison Assiter Book 2003 Alison Assiter 2003 concept.epistemology.imagination.knowledge.monism.morality.nature.pl

FECK

Forms of Universalism and Monism,ctive to some extent in what follows. I shall also, in this chapter, begin to differentiate the form of universalism I wish to defend, by offering a critique of some of the work of one recent liberal universalist.

disciplined

Feminist Epistemology and Value,hinkers, universalist thinking, although not of the Cartesian type, is tremendously important. In this chapter, I would like to defend an alternative epistemic outlook that begins from the conception of human nature earlier outlined.

Calibrate

修飾

Needs and the Imagination,d be puritans in order to adopt a process of changing the attitudes of each one of us. The process of doing that, can, I think, usefully be illustrated by Lara’s notion of the politics of recognition, and by Cornell’s categories for properly understanding the Other.

GRILL

Legend

夾克怕包裹

Why Pluralism?,emporary world, and normatively desirable. This form of pluralism is supposed, indeed, to be the inevitable result of the heterogeneity of humanity. Rawls, for example, states the problem of justice as follows: ‘how is it possible that there may exist over time a stable and just society of free and

pellagra

Forms of Universalism and Monism,d to certain epistemic questions. In this chapter I shall look at some critiques of forms of universalism and monism. I shall anticipate my own perspective to some extent in what follows. I shall also, in this chapter, begin to differentiate the form of universalism I wish to defend, by offering a c

ineptitude

DEFT