Two Faces of Liberalism

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Two Faces of Liberalism is a philosophical work by John Gray that critiques traditional liberal thought by arguing that liberalism embodies both a commitment to individual autonomy and a need for peaceful coexistence among diverse values.

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Two Faces of Liberalism canonical 1

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
philosophical work
advocates modus vivendi liberalism
arguesThat liberalism embodies a commitment to individual autonomy
liberalism embodies a need for peaceful coexistence among diverse values
liberalism has two faces
author John Gray
centralConcept individual autonomy
peaceful coexistence of diverse values
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
criticizes liberalism based solely on autonomy
universalist versions of liberalism
critiques traditional liberal thought
discusses conflict of values
limits of rational consensus
toleration
genre political philosophy
hasEdition hardcover edition
paperback edition
hasForm monograph
hasISBN 978-1-56584-593-6
hasPageCountApprox 200
hasPerspective post-Enlightenment critique of liberal rationalism
influencedBy Isaiah Berlin
language English
mainSubject liberalism
notableFor emphasis on irreducible value conflict
recasting liberalism as a modus vivendi
philosophicalStance anti-utopian liberalism
pluralist liberalism
philosophicalTradition liberalism
value pluralism
proposes value pluralism within liberalism
publicationYear 2000
publisher The New Press
relatedWork Isaiah Berlin’s value pluralism essays
John Gray’s Straw Dogs
setsInContext late 20th century political theory
targetAudience scholars of liberalism
students of philosophy
students of political theory
timePeriodDiscussed modern liberal thought

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John Gray notableWork Two Faces of Liberalism