Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
72
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
Jan 1, 1969
Editorial
Council on Religion and International Affairs
Descripción
Charles C. West delves into the intricate relationship between ethics, violence, and revolution, presenting a thought-provoking exploration of how moral philosophy can shape—and is often challenged by—the tumultuous landscape of societal upheaval. His analysis invites readers to consider the justifications behind revolutionary actions and the ethical frameworks that both support and condemn them.
Through a blend of historical and contemporary examples, West illustrates the moral dilemmas faced by individuals and movements when aggression seems necessary to achieve transformative change. He compellingly argues for a nuanced understanding of violence within revolutionary contexts, prompting a deep reflection on the ethical implications of fighting for justice.
Through a blend of historical and contemporary examples, West illustrates the moral dilemmas faced by individuals and movements when aggression seems necessary to achieve transformative change. He compellingly argues for a nuanced understanding of violence within revolutionary contexts, prompting a deep reflection on the ethical implications of fighting for justice.