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Justice: Deconstruction and Hermeneutics
Interviews with Contemporary Thinkers
Series: - Social and Critical Theory, Volume: 32
Author:
The pursuit of justice is an unending journey. It is the name of an impending promise that we always pray for, hope for, and sincerely desire but cannot quite see its fulfilment. Justice always encourages openness to the future and refuses to be confined to a particular definition. It occurs at different times with various demands and perspectives, and it cannot be reduced to a single definition and a single norm. This is precisely why this book consists of philosophical conversations that aim to expose the different faces of justice and to bring together the thoughts and concerns of thinkers talking about justice from different contexts. The interviews address issues such as God, ethics, otherness, anarchism, the refugee crisis, law, democracy and human rights in the framework of their relation to justice. The book is an invitation to everyone who wants to discuss the demands of justice in different contexts and witness the different faces of justice.
Sema Cevirici Atilla completed her Ph.D. in 2022. She is still working as an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Sciences at Pamukkale University. Her research interests are contemporary philosophy, philosophy of religion, ethics and politics.
Foreword: Does Justice Exist
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
âSema Cevirici Atilla
1 God and Justice
âJohn D. Caputo
2 Ethics and Justice
âSimon Critchley
3 Hermeneutics and Justice
âRichard Kearney
4 Law and Justice
âMichel Rosenfeld
5 Deconstruction and Justice
âChristopher Norris
6 Democracy and Justice
âSamir Haddad
7 Human Rights and Justice
âSeyla Benhabib
8 Pragmatism and Justice
âRichard J. Bernstein
9 Post-Anarchism and Justice â I
âTodd May
10 Post-Anarchism and Justice â II
âSaul Newman
11 Post-Anarchism and Justice III
âLewis Call
12 Human Nature and Justice
âNoam Chomsky
Afterword: Is Justice a Spectral Effect?
Index
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
âSema Cevirici Atilla
1 God and Justice
âJohn D. Caputo
2 Ethics and Justice
âSimon Critchley
3 Hermeneutics and Justice
âRichard Kearney
4 Law and Justice
âMichel Rosenfeld
5 Deconstruction and Justice
âChristopher Norris
6 Democracy and Justice
âSamir Haddad
7 Human Rights and Justice
âSeyla Benhabib
8 Pragmatism and Justice
âRichard J. Bernstein
9 Post-Anarchism and Justice â I
âTodd May
10 Post-Anarchism and Justice â II
âSaul Newman
11 Post-Anarchism and Justice III
âLewis Call
12 Human Nature and Justice
âNoam Chomsky
Afterword: Is Justice a Spectral Effect?
Index
This book is for academics, scholars and researchers. However, since the study is conducted in the form of an interview with each thinker, the target audience of the study is a study that can appeal to many segments who are interested in fields such as philosophy, politics, law, and religion.