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Traditions of Inquiry. Whose Justice? Which Rationality? by Alasdair MacIntyre. University of Notre Dame Press. 410 pp. $22.95. Since its publication in 1981, Alasdair MacIntyre’s earlier book, After Virtue, has attracted a level of general attention seldom accorded to serious works in moral philosophy.
Whose Justice? Which Rationality?, the sequel to After Virtue, is a persuasive argument of there not being rationality that is not the rationality of some tr... Due to system upgrades, ebooks will not be available for direct purchase on our site. Thank yo ...
In Alasdair MacIntyre: After Virtue and later works. MacIntyre argued in Whose Justice?Which Rationality? (1988) and Three Rival Versions of Moral Enquiry (1990) that justification of such large-scale viewpoints must proceed historically: in order to assess the rationality of adherence to large-scale viewpoints—MacIntyre called them “traditions”—one must look to the history of their ...
MacIntyre focuses on Francis Hutcheson, professor of moral philosophy, whose work had, apparently (the argument was, for me, not easy to follow; one sentence had eighty-six words), a fundamental contradiction between concepts of justice and rationality. And thus we move onto Hume. MacIntyre charts Hume's persuasive and remarkable grounding of ...
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The Virtual Library houses over 235,000 criminal justice resources, including all known OJP works. Whose Justice? Which Rationality? This analysis of the concepts of justice and rationality contends that unresolved fundamental conflicts exist in our society about what justice requires, because basic disagreement exists regarding what the ...
MacIntyre focuses on Francis Hutcheson, professor of moral philosophy, whose work had, apparently (the argument was, for me, not easy to follow; one sentence had eighty-six words), a fundamental contradiction between concepts of justice and rationality. And thus we move onto Hume. MacIntyre charts Hume's persuasive and remarkable grounding of ...
