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Ian Carter
Mario Ricciardi
Freedom, power and political morality
essays for Felix Oppenheim
Ian Carter, Mario Ricciardi
This collection of new essays on political and legal theory concentrates on themes dealt with in the work of Felix Oppenheim, including fundamental political and legal concepts and their implications for the scope of morality in politics and international relations. Among the issues addressed are the relationship between empirical and normative definitions of 'freedom', 'power' and 'interests', whether governments are free to act against the national interest, and whether they can ever be morally obliged to do so.
3-19
Felix Oppenheim's deontics
Di Lucia Paolo
20-38
From Hobbes to Oppenheim
Ball Terence
39-56
Essential contestability and the claims of analysis
Ricciardi Mario
57-68
Freedom and bivalence
Steiner Hillel
69-78
Dimensions of nomic freedom
Conte Amedeo G; Conte G.
79-95
"Ought" implies "practical possibility"
Carter Ian
96-117
Clarifying the science wars
Weaver Mark R.
121-133
On public moral appeals and identification
Bethke Elshtain Jean
134-152
"Anarchical fallacies"
Bedau Hugo
153-170
Pre-empting humanitarian interventions
Pogge Thomas
171-187
188-204
Oppenheim and the national interest
Kateb George
207-217
Oppenheim in Italy
Bobbio Norberto
218-233
Afterthoughts
Oppenheim Felix E.
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