Public Reason and Diversity

More about the book

Focusing on the unique capacity of the liberal order to embrace diversity and disagreement, this collection showcases the seminal essays of Gerald Gaus, a prominent liberal theorist. Spanning his career, the volume includes discussions on reasonable pluralism, moral rights, public reason, and the redistributive state, offering insights into Gaus's principled approach to pluralism. It serves as an essential resource for those interested in political philosophy, political science, and economics, making Gaus's influential ideas accessible to a broader audience.