Edited by Duncan Ivison, Professor of Political Philosophy, School of Humanities, University of Sydney, Australia

• Contents:Preface ix1 Introduction: the vicissitudes of liberalism 1Duncan IvisonPART I FOUNDATIONS2 Liberal conceptions of the self 31Alexandre Lefebvre3 Rights on a liberal trajectory 46Matthew Joseph4 Histories of liberalisms 63Duncan Ivison5 Liberalism and international political thought 80Theodore Christov6 The ethical state and awakened self: towards a reconstructedliberalism 98Vafa Ghazavi7 Liberalism and the family 119Riccardo Spotorno8 The historicity of public reason 135Paul PattonPART II CONUNDRUMS9 Liberalism and belonging: political community and minoritymembership 153Clayton Chin10 Liberalism and relational freedom: re-encountering Indigenouspolitical philosophies 173Allison Weir11 Boundaries 194Avery Kolers12 Immigration and liberal freedom 210Chandran Kukathas13 Liberalism and structural injustice: when the solution becomesthe problem 225Vittorio Bufacchi14 The challenges of care and dependence for liberal political philosophy 239Susan Dodds15 Decarcerating civil disobedience: punishment, policing, andthe problem of innocence 254Alexander LivingstonPART III EMERGENT CHALLENGES16 The post-liberal movement 276Paul Kelly17 Liberalism and populism 292Simon Tormey18 Liberalism and the more-than-human 308Danielle Celermajer, Darren Chang, David Schlosberg andChristine Winter19 Liberalism and automated injustice 331Chad Lee-Stronach20 The challenge to liberal democracies of political disinformation 344Lisa Hill

Edited by Duncan Ivison, Professor of Political Philosophy, School of Humanities, University of Sydney, Australia

• Contents:Preface ix1 Introduction: the vicissitudes of liberalism 1Duncan IvisonPART I FOUNDATIONS2 Liberal conceptions of the self 31Alexandre Lefebvre3 Rights on a liberal trajectory 46Matthew Joseph4 Histories of liberalisms 63Duncan Ivison5 Liberalism and international political thought 80Theodore Christov6 The ethical state and awakened self: towards a reconstructedliberalism 98Vafa Ghazavi7 Liberalism and the family 119Riccardo Spotorno8 The historicity of public reason 135Paul PattonPART II CONUNDRUMS9 Liberalism and belonging: political community and minoritymembership 153Clayton Chin10 Liberalism and relational freedom: re-encountering Indigenouspolitical philosophies 173Allison Weir11 Boundaries 194Avery Kolers12 Immigration and liberal freedom 210Chandran Kukathas13 Liberalism and structural injustice: when the solution becomesthe problem 225Vittorio Bufacchi14 The challenges of care and dependence for liberal political philosophy 239Susan Dodds15 Decarcerating civil disobedience: punishment, policing, andthe problem of innocence 254Alexander LivingstonPART III EMERGENT CHALLENGES16 The post-liberal movement 276Paul Kelly17 Liberalism and populism 292Simon Tormey18 Liberalism and the more-than-human 308Danielle Celermajer, Darren Chang, David Schlosberg andChristine Winter19 Liberalism and automated injustice 331Chad Lee-Stronach20 The challenge to liberal democracies of political disinformation 344Lisa Hill

Edited by Duncan Ivison, Professor of Political Philosophy, School of Humanities, University of Sydney, Australia

• Contents:Preface ix1 Introduction: the vicissitudes of liberalism 1Duncan IvisonPART I FOUNDATIONS2 Liberal conceptions of the self 31Alexandre Lefebvre3 Rights on a liberal trajectory 46Matthew Joseph4 Histories of liberalisms 63Duncan Ivison5 Liberalism and international political thought 80Theodore Christov6 The ethical state and awakened self: towards a reconstructedliberalism 98Vafa Ghazavi7 Liberalism and the family 119Riccardo Spotorno8 The historicity of public reason 135Paul PattonPART II CONUNDRUMS9 Liberalism and belonging: political community and minoritymembership 153Clayton Chin10 Liberalism and relational freedom: re-encountering Indigenouspolitical philosophies 173Allison Weir11 Boundaries 194Avery Kolers12 Immigration and liberal freedom 210Chandran Kukathas13 Liberalism and structural injustice: when the solution becomesthe problem 225Vittorio Bufacchi14 The challenges of care and dependence for liberal political philosophy 239Susan Dodds15 Decarcerating civil disobedience: punishment, policing, andthe problem of innocence 254Alexander LivingstonPART III EMERGENT CHALLENGES16 The post-liberal movement 276Paul Kelly17 Liberalism and populism 292Simon Tormey18 Liberalism and the more-than-human 308Danielle Celermajer, Darren Chang, David Schlosberg andChristine Winter19 Liberalism and automated injustice 331Chad Lee-Stronach20 The challenge to liberal democracies of political disinformation 344Lisa Hill