The Politics of Responsibility

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The Politics of Responsibility

Lavin, Chad

ウェブストア価格 ¥8,921（本体¥8,110）
University of Illinois Press（2008/06発売）
外貨定価 US$ 44.00
ポイント 81pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 184 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780252032974
DDC分類 320.01

Full Description

Politics cannot function without responsibility, but there have been serious disagreements about how responsibility is to be understood and huge controversies about how it is to be distributed, rewarded, legislated, and enforced. The liberal notions of personal responsibility that have dominated political thinking in the West for more than a century are rooted in the familiar territory of individual will and causal blame, but these theories have been assailed as no longer adequate to explain or address the political demands of a global social structure. Informed by Marx, Foucault, and Butler, Chad Lavin argues for a "postliberal" theory of responsibility, formulating responsibility as a process that is anchored in a persistent ability to respond, not reproach. Lavin works this formulation through discussions of contemporary political issues such as globalization, police brutality, and abortion.

Rather than assigning individual blame, postliberal responsibility challenges the supposed autonomy of individual subjects by taking structural arguments into account. Lavin concludes that a liberal concept of responsibility gives rise to a moralistic and oppressive approach to social problems, while a postliberal approach highlights a shared responsibility for developing collective solutions to systemic problems. Postliberal responsibility not only suggests more generous and democratic responses to social ills, it also allows us to theorize a greater range of issues that demand political response.

Contents Acknowledgements Preface: Responsibility after Liberalism Part 1: Theories of Response 1. Responsible Subjects 2. Making Marx Effective: Postliberal Agency in the Brumaire 3: Judith Butler's Responsible Performance Part 2: Responses of Theory 4. Who Responds to Global Capital? 5. Postliberal Responsibility and the Death of Amadou Diallo 6. Conceptions of Responsibility: On Health as a Choice Conclusion: Forgetting to Forgive Notes Bibliography Index