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2 results

  • Chapter 2 - Practice Theory and Routine Dynamics

  • from Part I - Theoretical Resources for Routine Dynamics Research
  • Edited by Martha S. Feldman, University of California, Irvine, Brian T. Pentland, Michigan State University, Luciana D'Adderio, University of Edinburgh, Katharina Dittrich, University of Warwick, Claus Rerup, David Seidl
  • Book:
    Cambridge Handbook of Routine Dynamics
    Published online:
    11 December 2021
    Print publication:
    16 December 2021, pp 21-36

  • Summary

    This chapter deals with the role practice theory has played and can play in developing routine dynamics and the community of scholars associated with Routine Dynamics. It provides a short introduction to practice theory. It presents an analysis of how scholars in the field of Routine Dynamics relied on practice theory to build the foundation of the field and how scholars have continued to engage practice theory as the field has grown. The chapter ends with suggestions for how practice theory could help Routine Dynamics address questions of wide social relevance.

  • 14 - Refusing Sovereign Power – The Relation between Philosophy and Politics in the Modern Age

  • Edited by Karl Ameriks
  • Otfried Höffe, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen, Germany
  • Book:
    Kant's Moral and Legal Philosophy
    Published online:
    13 November 2009
    Print publication:
    27 April 2009, pp 284-304

  • Summary

    There is an intrinsic contradiction in a public treaty containing covert or secret articles. If Immanuel Kant's article appears to be speaking only of philosophers, this itself is simply another ironical aspect of his secret maxim. Kant is the first thinker to provide us with an adequate philosophical explication of the problem concerning the specific character of practical consciousness. The division of labour possesses an eminently political aspect that finds further expression in the conception of the division of powers. Kant presents and defends a new paradigm for conceptualising the relationship between politics and philosophy. In view of the important role played by a freely emerging public sphere, there can be no doubt whatsoever that Kant's revision of the Platonic idea of philosopher rule implies anything but a withdrawal of philosophy from the world of politics.