Adrian Walsh
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4239566 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Adrian Walsh |
| NOMBRES | Adrian |
| APELLIDO | Walsh |
| FIRMA | WALSH A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of New England |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1959-254X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
What's Wrong With Selling Out
The authors declare no conflicts of interest
Reclaiming provincialism
This article argues against the lingering pejorative usage of the term ‘provincialism’ in public discourse in particular. It engages with transnational debates emerging from Australia and French-speaking settings, where provincialism often denotes backwardness, isolation, and a lack of high culture. Through explorations of (a) the universalizing value of the provincial and (b) the diversifying concept of ‘provincializing’, the article advocates f…
Distributive justice, equality and the enhancement of human cognition
Should philosophy be a part of political science? Response to Dowding and Oprea
In this response, I reply to papers by Keith Dowding and Alexandra Oprea in a symposium on the topic of whether philosophy should be a part of political science
On the necessarily non-empirical nature of political philosophy (or why political philosophy is not a sub-discipline of political science)
Is political philosophy a part or a sub-discipline of political science? In this paper I defend the claim that, although there is substantial overlap between the two, political philosophy is not a mere subset of political science, since it has distinct questions upon which it is focused as well as methods that are often remarkably distinct from those of political science. Those questions are immune to resolution by empirical methods, Accordingly,…
Usury and its Critics
After barely half a century of experience, Islamic banking has become established as a niche industry across the world, offering new and sophisticated financial products designed to be compliant with Islamic legal principles and common law. This comprehensive book explores the theory, principles and practices underpinning this rapidly expanding sector of banking
The Morality of Money
The morality of sex, violence and money is at the centre of much human life. While the first two have been subject to intensive historical and philosophical investigation, the latter has largely been
Commercial Medicine and the Ethics of the Profit Motive
Ethics, Money and Sport
Written from the contrasting yet complementary perspectives of sociology and philosophy, this book explores the far-reaching ethical consequences of the runaway commodification of sport, focusing on those instances where commodification gives rise to morally undesirable consequences. The authors consider three main areas of concern for participators and observers alike: the corrosion of the core meanings and values of sport, the increasing elitis…
The Morality of the Market and the Medieval Schoolmen
Recently among analytic political philosophers there has been a considerable revival of interest in the normative evaluation of the market and of economic processes more generally. While not rejecting markets in toto, philosophers such as Elizabeth Anderson and Amartya Sen have raised questions about the proper range of the market, explored the role of normative considerations in economic decision-making and raised doubts about the view that norm…
Reconsidering Profit and Vice
The Good Mercenary
Is genetic engineering wrong, per se
Exclusion, commodification and plant variety rights legislation
Meaningful Work as a Distributive Good
Should meaningful work be thought of as a distributive good? In this paper I defend the proposal that meaningful work be added to the list of distributive goods that social institutions and arrangements allocate, alongside more obvious candidates such as money, honours, and commodities (and hence that it be added to the list of goods to which principles of distributive justice are applied).
The Good Mercenary
On the necessarily non-empirical nature of political philosophy (or why political philosophy is not a sub-discipline of political science)
Is political philosophy a part or a sub-discipline of political science? In this paper I defend the claim that, although there is substantial overlap between the two, political philosophy is not a mere subset of political science, since it has distinct questions upon which it is focused as well as methods that are often remarkably distinct from those of political science. Those questions are immune to resolution by empirical methods, Accordingly,…
The Morality of the Market and the Medieval Schoolmen
Recently among analytic political philosophers there has been a considerable revival of interest in the normative evaluation of the market and of economic processes more generally. While not rejecting markets in toto, philosophers such as Elizabeth Anderson and Amartya Sen have raised questions about the proper range of the market, explored the role of normative considerations in economic decision-making and raised doubts about the view that norm…
Reclaiming provincialism
This article argues against the lingering pejorative usage of the term ‘provincialism’ in public discourse in particular. It engages with transnational debates emerging from Australia and French-speaking settings, where provincialism often denotes backwardness, isolation, and a lack of high culture. Through explorations of (a) the universalizing value of the provincial and (b) the diversifying concept of ‘provincializing’, the article advocates f…
Exclusion, commodification and plant variety rights legislation
Meaningful Work as a Distributive Good
Should meaningful work be thought of as a distributive good? In this paper I defend the proposal that meaningful work be added to the list of distributive goods that social institutions and arrangements allocate, alongside more obvious candidates such as money, honours, and commodities (and hence that it be added to the list of goods to which principles of distributive justice are applied).
Exclusion, commodification and plant variety rights legislation
Is genetic engineering wrong, per se
The Good Mercenary
Reconsidering Profit and Vice
The Morality of the Market and the Medieval Schoolmen
Recently among analytic political philosophers there has been a considerable revival of interest in the normative evaluation of the market and of economic processes more generally. While not rejecting markets in toto, philosophers such as Elizabeth Anderson and Amartya Sen have raised questions about the proper range of the market, explored the role of normative considerations in economic decision-making and raised doubts about the view that norm…
Ethics, Money and Sport
Written from the contrasting yet complementary perspectives of sociology and philosophy, this book explores the far-reaching ethical consequences of the runaway commodification of sport, focusing on those instances where commodification gives rise to morally undesirable consequences. The authors consider three main areas of concern for participators and observers alike: the corrosion of the core meanings and values of sport, the increasing elitis…
Commercial Medicine and the Ethics of the Profit Motive
The Morality of Money
The morality of sex, violence and money is at the centre of much human life. While the first two have been subject to intensive historical and philosophical investigation, the latter has largely been
Usury and its Critics
After barely half a century of experience, Islamic banking has become established as a niche industry across the world, offering new and sophisticated financial products designed to be compliant with Islamic legal principles and common law. This comprehensive book explores the theory, principles and practices underpinning this rapidly expanding sector of banking
Should philosophy be a part of political science? Response to Dowding and Oprea
In this response, I reply to papers by Keith Dowding and Alexandra Oprea in a symposium on the topic of whether philosophy should be a part of political science
On the necessarily non-empirical nature of political philosophy (or why political philosophy is not a sub-discipline of political science)
Is political philosophy a part or a sub-discipline of political science? In this paper I defend the claim that, although there is substantial overlap between the two, political philosophy is not a mere subset of political science, since it has distinct questions upon which it is focused as well as methods that are often remarkably distinct from those of political science. Those questions are immune to resolution by empirical methods, Accordingly,…
Distributive justice, equality and the enhancement of human cognition
Reclaiming provincialism
This article argues against the lingering pejorative usage of the term ‘provincialism’ in public discourse in particular. It engages with transnational debates emerging from Australia and French-speaking settings, where provincialism often denotes backwardness, isolation, and a lack of high culture. Through explorations of (a) the universalizing value of the provincial and (b) the diversifying concept of ‘provincializing’, the article advocates f…
What's Wrong With Selling Out
The authors declare no conflicts of interest
Political science (10 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Environmental ethics (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Political philosophy (5 obras)