Jonathan Wolff
- Auteur
Jonathan Wolff is Dean of Arts and Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at University College London. His work has largely concentrated on issues of distributive justice, with a particular interest in the relationship between theory and policy.
Jonathan Wolff is Dean of Arts and Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at University College London. His work has largely concentrated on issues of distributive justice, with a particular interest in the relationship between theory and policy.
Prof Jonathan (The Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy, The Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy, Blavatnik School of Government University of Oxford) Wolff
Boeken van Jonathan Wolff
Jonathan Of Oxford) Wolff
Jonathan Wolff
Readings in Moral Philosophy
Jonathan Wolff
An Introduction to Political Philosophy
Who should hold political power?
Are there any justified limits to people's liberty?
What is democracy? Is it really that attractive?
An Introduction to Political Philosophy is the beginner's ideal introduction to the field, combining clarity and a conversational style with a thought-provoking account of the central questions in political philosophy. Meer
Are there any justified limits to people's liberty?
What is democracy? Is it really that attractive?
An Introduction to Political Philosophy is the beginner's ideal introduction to the field, combining clarity and a conversational style with a thought-provoking account of the central questions in political philosophy. Meer
Michael Rosen
Jonathan Wolff
Political Thought
Human beings live together in societies which, by their very nature, give rise to institutions governing the behaviour and freedom of individuals. This raises important questions about how these institutions ought to function, and the extent to which actual systems of government succeed or fail in meeting these ideals.
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Wolff
Why Read Marx Today?
In recent years we could be forgiven for assuming that Marx has nothing left to say to us. Marxist regimes have failed miserably, and with them, it seemed, all reason to take Marx seriously.
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