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by I. Carter (Author), M. Ricciardi (Author)
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.
Author Biography
TERENCE BALL Professor of Political Science, Arizona State University HUGO ADAM BEDAU Austin Fletcher Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, Tufts University NORBERTO BOBBIO Emeritus Professor of Political Philosophy, University of Turin, Italy LUIGI BONANATE Professor of International Relations, University of Turin, Italy AMEDEO G. CONTE Professor of Philosophy of Law, University of Pavia, Italy PAOLO DI LUCIA Professor of Philosophy of Law, University of Camerino, Italy JEAN BETHKE ELSHTAIN Laura Spelman Rockefeller Professor of Social and Political Ethics, University of Chicago GEORGE KATEB Lecturer in Political Theory, Princeton University THOMAS POGGE Lecturer in Philosophy, Columbia University HILLEL STEINER Professor of Political Philosophy, University of Manchester MARK R. WEAVER Professor of Political Science, College of Wooster
