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The of Protest: Fighting for Justice without Going to War - Couverture souple

Kling, Jennifer

 
9781538188149: The of Protest: Fighting for Justice without Going to War

Synopsis

Protest is a critical part of the contemporary political landscape. Despite the prevalence of protest as a real-world practice, most liberal political theory limits its focus on protest to ideal conditions. This book takes up the question of how to think about protest, from within the context of liberal political theory, in the face of serious, substantial, ongoing, and actual injustices-in short, a theory of protest for our world. What can or must protest include? What, if anything, must it avoid? Against much of the popular discourse, the authors defend the view that suitably constrained violent political protest is sometimes justified. Violent political protest is not simply revolution by any other name-it's a last-ditch effort to remedy injustice without going to war.

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À propos des auteurs

Jennifer Kling is Professor of Philosophy, Co-Director of the Center for Legal Studies, and Co-Director of the Center for Research Frontiers in the Digital Humanities at the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, USA. She is the author of Contemporary Politics and Classical Chinese Thought: Toward Globalizing Political Philosophy (with Colin J. Lewis, Oxford 2024), Can War Be Justified? A Debate (with Andrew Fiala, Routledge 2023), Racist, Not Racist, Antiracist: Language and the Dynamic Disaster of American Racism (with Leland Harper, Lexington 2022), The Philosophy of Protest: Fighting for Justice without Going to War (with Megan Mitchell, Rowman & Littlefield 2021), and War Refugees: Risk, Justice, and Moral Responsibility (Lexington 2019).

Megan Mitchell is associate professor of philosophy at Stonehill College in North Easton, Massachusetts, where she teaches classes in philosophy of race, feminism, and African philosophy. Her work is in political philosophy, particularly issues of race and racism. She has authored articles in Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review, Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, Radical Philosophy Review, and Pacifism, Politics, and Feminism: Intersections and Innovations (2019).

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