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Political Liberalism vs. “The Great Game of Politics”: The Politics of Political Liberalism

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 February 2006

Russell Muirhead  and
Nancy L. Rosenblum
Russell Muirhead
Affiliation:
Harvard University ([email protected])
Nancy L. Rosenblum
Affiliation:
Harvard University ([email protected])
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How political is Rawls's political liberalism? By calling his theory “political liberalism,” he means something, as he says, “quite different … from what the reader is likely to suppose.” In particular, he distances his theory from the hurly-burly of electoral contests and the deal-making of legislative log-rolling. By “political”, Rawls mainly intends to contrast his theory with those that rely on metaphysical foundations. But Rawls's theory is political in at least one ordinary sense: it is not meant to be only a theory. He does not intend to offer the kind of utopian account that stands across an unbridgeable gap from the sentiments, opinions, and institutions of everyday politics. On the contrary, as a “realistic utopia” his theory is a blueprint for a building that can in fact be built. What part does politics play in this picture? How much distance does Rawls put between political liberalism and “what the reader is likely to suppose”? Does politics as it is normally understood both popularly and in much democratic theory recede into the far distance? Does it disappear altogether?Russell Muirhead is Associate Professor of Government at Harvard University ([email protected]); Nancy L Rosenblum is Senator Joseph Clark Professor of Ethics in Politics and Government at Harvard University ([email protected]). The authors would like to thank Corey Brettschneider and Erin Kelly for helpful comments.

Type
SYMPOSIUM
Information
Perspectives on Politics , Volume 4 , Issue 1 , March 2006 , pp. 99 - 108
Copyright
© 2006 American Political Science Association

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Young, Iris Marion. 2001. Equality of whom?—Social groups and judgments of injustice. Journal of Political Philosophy 9 (1): 1–18.Google Scholar
Young, Iris Marion. 2002. Status inequality and social groups. In Issues in Legal Scholarship, ed. Robert Post. Berkeley: Berkeley Electronic Press.
Young, Iris Marion. 2003. Political responsibility and structural injustice. The Lindley Lecture, University of Kansas.
Young, Iris Marion. 2005. On female body experience. New York: Oxford University Press.
Young, Iris Marion. Forthcoming. The recognition of love's labor: Considering Axel Honneth's feminism. In Recognition and power, eds. Bert Van der Brink and David Owen. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.