In political theory and philosophy, the term 'republicanism'is generally used in two different,
but closely related, senses. In the first sense, republicanism refers to a loose tradition or …

This paper defends a neorepublican account of civic virtue as consisting of stable traits of
character, understood in broadly Aristotelian terms, that exhibit excellences associated with …

This paper addresses a neglected question in republican political philosophy: what are the
conditions for a set of arguments to be considered republican? While republicanism …

Political theorists and philosophers have converged mainly on the following claim: workers
face the threat of domination in the workplace. While many propose reforms to capitalism to …

What does it take to abolish structural domination? If domination is structural, then it can only
be eliminated by the transformation or abolition of structures. For this to happen, agents …

This article defends the democratic ideal of inclusive public discourse, as articulated in
Democratic Speech in Divided Times, against the critiques offered by Billingham, Fraser …

What if we think of landlords as petty tyrants? I argue that this specifically political question
has been missing in analyses and diagnoses of the crisis in housing. Approaching the …

Abstract 'Counterspeech'is often presented as a way in which individual citizens can
respond to harmful speech while avoiding the potentially coercive and freedom-damaging …

By a characteristically republican account, a person is free in the exercise of a choice to the
extent that no one else has the power, even the unexercised power, of interfering in that …

When progressive governments attempt to redistribute wealth, nationalize major industries,
or empower unions, they are often faced with the threat of capital flight. Some republican …