Explanation of the book
The introduction consists of two axes. In the first axis, Bishara analytically stops at some of the basic landmarks on the path to justice as they appear primarily in Aristotle’s theory of justice, arriving at an approach to Marxist-Nietzschean concepts and postmodern thought in general. Within this framework of landmarks, he stops at the concept of justice in the Arab intellectual heritage and its development, stopping at its problems and theoretical issues. As for the second axis, it revolves around ideas about justice in modernity, and focuses on theories of the social contract, and the division of philosophical schools regarding justice.
Section: Political books
Number of pages: 520 pages
The introduction consists of two axes. In the first axis, Bishara analytically stops at some of the basic landmarks on the path to justice as they appear primarily in Aristotle’s theory of justice, arriving at an approach to Marxist-Nietzschean concepts and postmodern thought in general. Within this framework of landmarks, he stops at the concept of justice in the Arab intellectual heritage and its development, stopping at its problems and theoretical issues. As for the second axis, it revolves around ideas about justice in modernity, and focuses on theories of the social contract, and the division of philosophical schools regarding justice.
What is justice? Treatments in the Arab context
239 kr