Q VII

Q VII

von Christine Bindal -
Anzahl Antworten: 0

1)    Nagel argues for an impartial point of view. He criticizes Rawls perspective of legitimacy to be convergence of separate individual commitments, while the common standpoint is defined by an impartial position that can be justified by a neutral position. Does Nagel understand individuals primarily as social beings and morality and justice as norms that exists in relation? Does Nagel’s theory argues to consider both the utility and the value of principles, where Rawls difference principle would be too egalitarian?

2)    On what ground is freedom as a liberal value defined? Nagel argues, that the objectivity of moral values is to a certain extend a matter of discourse. In case of moral standards of freedom as an universal norm, is this not shaped by those in power and therefore the definition of high-order values would be a reiteration of power?