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200 00$aPeace philosophy and public life $ecommitments, crises, and concepts for engaged thinking /$fedited by Greg Moses, Gail Presbey ; Susan Van Haitsma, cover photo
210  1$aAmsterdam, Netherlands :$cRodopi,$d2014.
210  4$d©2014
215   $a1 online resource (202 p.)
225 1 $aValue Inquiry Book Series ;$vVolume 268
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a90-420-3805-5 
311   $a1-306-57886-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $tPreliminary Material -- $tINTRODUCTION /$rGreg Moses -- $tHOW PHILOSOPHERS ADVANCE PEACE IN THE PUBLIC SPHERE /$rWilliam C. Gay -- $tDOROTHY DAY?S PURSUIT OF PUBLIC PEACE THROUGH WORD AND ACTION /$rGail M. Presbey -- $tPEACE VOICE: GETTING PROFESSIONALS TO GO PUBLIC /$rTom H. Hastings -- $tANTI-IMMIGRATION INITIATIVES AND WEIL?S THEORY OF AFFLICTION /$rAnna J. Brown -- $tINTERROGATION, FALSE CONFESSIONS, AND THE INTUITIONS OF JURORS /$rNick Braune -- $tIGNACIO MARTÍN-BARÓ AND THE 99%: FROM EL SALVADOR TO OCCUPY /$rAdrianne Aron -- $tPLURALISM, IDENTITY, AND VIOLENCE /$rFuat Gürsözlü -- $tVIOLENCE AS THE CONFLICTUAL DENIAL OF SOCIAL BEING: A RELATIONAL APPROACH /$rRichard T. Peterson -- $tON THE NATURE OF PUBLIC LIFE IN PLATO AND RANCIČRE /$rWendy Hamblet -- $tRADICAL PROTEST AND DIALECTICAL ETHICS /$rPeter Amato -- $tWORKS CITED -- $tABOUT THE AUTHORS -- $tINDEX -- $tVIBS.
330   $aTo a world assaulted by private interests, this book argues that peace must be a public thing. Distinguished philosophers of peace have always worked publicly for public results. Opposing nuclear proliferation, organizing communities of the disinherited, challenging violence within status quo establishments, such are the legacies of truly engaged philosophers of peace. This volume remembers those legacies, reviews the promise of critical thinking for crises today, and expands the free range of thinking needed to create more mindful and peaceful relations. With essays by committed peace philosophers, this volume shows how public engagement has been a significant feature of peace philosophers such as Camus, Sartre, Dewey, and Dorothy Day. Today we also confront historical opportunities to transform practices for immigration, police interrogation, and mental health, as we seek to sustain democracies of increasing multicultural diversity. In such cases our authors consider points of view developed by renowned thinkers such as Weil, Mouffe, Conway, and Martín-Baró. This volume also presents critical analysis of concepts for thinking about violence, reconsiders Plato?s philosophy of justice, and examines the role of ethical theory for liberation struggles such as Occupy!
410  0$aValue inquiry book series ;$vVolume 268.
606   $aPeace (Philosophy)
615  0$aPeace (Philosophy)
676   $a172.42
702   $aMoses$b Greg
702   $aPresbey$b Gail
702   $aVan Haitsma$b Susan
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910790944203321
996   $aPeace philosophy and public life$93766788
997   $aUNINA