Table of contents for Negotiating the good life : Aristotle and the civil society / Mark A. Young.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
1	Connecting Free People: A Neo-Aristotelian Proposal		 1
- Coming Together or Coming Apart?
- Inspiration from Aristotle
- The Liberal/Communitarian Debate
- Applications to Modern Civil Society
- Negotiating the Good Life
2	Revisiting Aristotle: In Pursuit of Happiness		 15 
 - The Question: What is the Good Life?
 - Key Elements of Happiness
 	 - Judging Happiness: Which Lives are Best?
 - The Importance of Practical Reason
 - Problems and Objections
 3	Constructing the Good Life: Narrative as a Path to Eudaimonia 47	 
 - The Problem of Aristotle's Metaphysics
 - An Alternative: Constructed Character
 - The Normativity of Narrative: Which Stories are Right?
	
 4	 Aristotle's Polis: the Soil of Eudaimonia	 		 73 	 - Man as a Political Animal
	 - Friendship, Justice and the Common Good
- Problems and Objections
 5	 The Freedom of Community: Can Virtue be Pluralistic?	 103
- The Liberal/Communitarian Debate
- A Neo-Aristotelian Way Forward 
 
 6	 Civil Society: Modern Aristotelian Polis?	 	 	 139
- Four Historical Models
- A Modern Proposal
- Three Possible Examples
 - Conclusions - And One Further Concern
 7	 Negotiating the Good Life: Conflict Management
 in a Pluralistic Democracy 					172	
 - Phronesis Revisited
 - Exploding the "Fixed Pie" 
 - A Practical Application: the Boston Ten Point Coalition
 8	Modern Communities: A Rejoinder to Putnam		 206	 - The Standard of Responsibility
- New Kinds of Community
 - Limits and Perspectives
Bibliography								214

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Aristotle -- Views on liberty.
Liberty.
Community.
Civil society.