Political Deliberative Process and Consensus: A Review of Objections to Liberal Democracy
Journal Title: Annals of Bioethics & Clinical Applications - Year 2021, Vol 4, Issue 1
Abstract
In contemporary times, several theories have highlighted the role of democracy in resolving public controversies, especially in the face of pluralism. Based on this scenario, this article aims to resize some of the main criticisms of liberal democracy. Therefore, initially, the essay presents the striking features of the political thought of Jürgen Habermas and John Rawls for the proper understanding of this review. Then, these characteristics are confronted with objections formulated by Chantal Mouffe, who is an advocate of a concept of agonistic democracy.
Authors and Affiliations
Balera JER* and Lemela EA
How are we to Live? Ethical Life and Good Life Interview Peter Singer with Freddy Santamaría 12 March 2019, Melbourne, Australia
Freddy Santamaría: How did you come to the idea of studying philosophy? In other words, what inspired you to study and then devote yourself to philosophy as your profession?
Engineering Ethics of Neuralink Brain Computer Interfaces Devices
Nowadays, smart home devices have started to take a part in everything in our life, which mainly have been developed to consist from brain computer interface (BCI). In recent months, Neuralink BCI (1024-Electode) has bee...
Administrative Law and Sustainable and Inclusive Technologies in Face of the Hunger Pandemic
The United Nations (UN) is alerting about a hunger pandemic, far worse than COVID-19, because an increasing amount of people lack access to enough nutritious food.
"Multiculturalism", Ethnic Tolerance, Non-Violence in the Republic of Kazakhstan
The author conducts a comparative analysis of the policy of "multiculturalism" in Western Europe and the Republic of Kazakhstan, explaining why this policy is inhibited in Europe, while in Kazakhstan this policy is being...
Right to Self-Determination up to What Point?
The principle of self-determination is prominently embodied in Article I of the Charter of the United Nations. The principle was incorporated into the 1941 Atlantic Charter and the Dumbarton Oaks proposals which evolved...