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<p>Preface ix</p> <p><b>Part I Doing Political Philosophy 1</b></p> <p>1 Realism and Moralism in Political Theory 3<br /> <i>Bernard Williams</i></p> <p>2 What Do We Want from a Theory of Justice? 13<br /> <i>Amartya Sen</i></p> <p>3 Utopophobia 26<br /> <i>David Estlund</i></p> <p>4 <i>Political </i>Political Theory: An Inaugural Lecture 37<br /> <i>Jeremy Waldron</i></p> <p><b>Part II State and Society 53</b></p> <p>5 The State 55<br /> <i>Quentin Skinner</i></p> <p>6 State Simplification 77<br /> <i>James C. Scott</i></p> <p>7 The Liberal State 105<br /> <i>Catharine A. Mackinnon</i></p> <p>8 The Market and the Forum: Three Varieties of Political Theory 116<br /> <i>Jon Elster</i></p> <p>9 Invoking Civil Society 130<br /> <i>Charles Taylor</i></p> <p><b>Part III Democracy 141</b></p> <p>10 The Public Sphere 143<br /> <i>Jürgen Habermas</i></p> <p>11 Procedural Democracy 147<br /> <i>Robert A. Dahl</i></p> <p>12 Deliberation and Democratic Legitimacy 165<br /> <i>Joshua Cohen</i></p> <p>13 Dealing with Difference: A Politics of Ideas or a Politics of Presence? 177<br /> <i>Anne Phillips</i></p> <p>14 A “Selection Model” of Political Representation 188<br /> <i>Jane Mansbridge</i></p> <p><b>Part IV Justice 207</b></p> <p>15 Justice as Fairness 209<br /> <i>John Rawls</i></p> <p>16 Nozick’s Entitlements 224<br /> <i>Onora O’neill</i></p> <p>17 Justice Engendered 233<br /> <i>Martha Minow</i></p> <p>18 Political Responsibility and Structural Injustice 253<br /> <i>Iris Marion Young</i></p> <p>19 Superseding Historic Injustice 263<br /> <i>Jeremy Waldron</i></p> <p><b>Part V Rights 279</b></p> <p>20 Are There Any Natural Rights? 281<br /> <i>H. L. A. Hart</i></p> <p>21 Taking Rights Seriously 289<br /> <i>Ronald M. Dworkin</i></p> <p>22 Basic Rights 301<br /> <i>Henry Shue</i></p> <p>23 The Dark Side of Human Rights 315<br /> <i>Onora O’neill</i></p> <p>24 A Defense of Abortion 324<br /> <i>Judith Jarvis Thomson</i></p> <p>25 Justice and Minority Rights 334<br /> <i>Will Kymlicka</i></p> <p><b>Part VI Liberty 357</b></p> <p>26 Two Concepts of Liberty 359<br /> <i>Isaiah Berlin</i></p> <p>27 What’s Wrong with Negative Liberty? 376<br /> <i>Charles Taylor</i></p> <p>28 A Third Concept of Liberty 386<br /> <i>Quentin Skinner</i></p> <p>29 Libertarian Paternalism 403<br /> <i>Richard H. Thaler And Cass R. Sunstein</i></p> <p>30 Political Liberalism and Religion: On Separation and Establishment 408<br /> <i>Cécile Laborde</i></p> <p><b>Part VII Equality 421</b></p> <p>31 Complex Equality 423<br /> <i>Michael Walzer</i></p> <p>32 Equality of What? 439<br /> <i>Amartya Sen</i></p> <p>33 Equality and Priority 450<br /> <i>Derek Parfit</i></p> <p>34 Chance, Choice, and Justice 461<br /> <i>Brian Barry</i></p> <p>35 What Is the Point of Equality? 471<br /> <i>Elizabeth S. Anderson</i></p> <p><b>Part VIII Oppression 501</b></p> <p>36 Power, Right, Truth 503<br /> <i>Michel Foucault</i></p> <p>37 The Domination Contract 511<br /> <i>Charles Mills</i></p> <p>38 Race, Sex, and Indifference 525<br /> <i>Carole Pateman</i></p> <p>39 Respecting Beliefs and Rebuking Rushdie 545<br /> <i>Peter Jones</i></p> <p>40 The Structure of Proletarian Unfreedom 561<br /> <i>G. A. Cohen</i></p> <p>41 What’s Wrong with Colonialism 577<br /> <i>Lea Ypi</i></p> <p><b>Part IX International Affairs 595</b></p> <p>42 Just War: The Case of World War II 597<br /> <i>G. E. M. Anscombe</i></p> <p>43 National Self‐determination 609<br /> <i>Avishai Margalit and Joseph Raz</i></p> <p>44 The Ethical Significance of Nationality 622<br /> <i>David Miller</i></p> <p>45 The Romance of the Nation‐State 632<br /> <i>David Luban</i></p> <p>46 Democracy: From City‐States to a Cosmopolitan Order? 636<br /> <i>David Held</i></p> <p>47 Transnationalizing the Public Sphere: On the Legitimacy and Efficacy of Public Opinion in a Postwestphalian World 658<br /> <i>Nancy Fraser</i></p> <p>48 Migration and Poverty 672<br /> <i>Thomas Pogge</i></p> <p>49 Humanity and Justice in Global Perspective 682<br /> <i>Brian Barry</i></p> <p>Index 697</p>

<p><b>ROBERT E. GOODIN</b> is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Social and Political Theory at Australian National University and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. The Founding Editor of <i>The Journal of Political Philosophy</i>, he has published many books, including <i>A Companion to Contemporary Political Philosophy</i>,<i> Second Edition</i> (Wiley Blackwell, 2012, with P. Pettit). His book <i>Discretionary Time: A New Measure of Freedom</i> (2008 with J.M. Rice, A. Parpo, and L. Eriksson) was awarded the International Social Science Council's Stein Rokkan Prize for Comparative Social Science Research. <p><b>PHILIP PETTIT</b> is L. S. Rockefeller University Professor of Human Values at Princeton University and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the Australian National University. He is fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Working in moral and political philosophy, and on background issues in the philosophy of mind, he is the author of a number of books, including <i>On the People's Terms</i>, which won the David and Elaine Spitz prize for 2014, and<i> The Birth of Ethics,</i> which appeared in 2018.

<p>"An excellent reader, offering a wide selection from the work of the most important or influential contemporary political philosophers. The quality of the selections is high and the range of topics broad. <i>Contemporary Political Philosophy: An Anthology</i> will serve well in a variety of university courses in political philosophy."</br> <b>Christopher Morris,</b> <i>University of Maryland</i> <p>Since its initial publication in 1997, <i>Contemporary Political Philosophy: An Anthology</i> has risen to prominence as the definitive collection of seminal readings in post-war political philosophy. Unparalleled in the breadth and scope of its coverage, this newly-revised third edition has been expanded to include forty-nine contemporary and classic selections from some of the most distinguished scholars in this increasingly active area of research. These essays trace the evolution of political philosophy as a contemporary practice and raise important questions about recent developments in the discipline and the impact of current political events. <p>Edited by two of the field's most highly-respected scholars, the third edition retains many of the rich, wide-ranging essays that gave the book its initial acclaim while expanding sections on international affairs and political oppression, and contextualizing some of the most active and divisive disciplinary debates. Essays explore topics in economics, law, justice, and national sovereignty across the analytic and continental divide, and represent a diversity of political and ideological positions, balancing traditional liberal scholarship with more radical work and including interdisciplinary voices in politics, law, and economics. <p>Together with <i>A Companion to Contemporary Political Philosophy, Second Edition</i> (Wiley Blackwell, 2012), Goodin and Pettit's anthology forms the bedrock of a systematic and comprehensive introduction to political philosophy for advanced students and research-active scholars.

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