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William R Lund

Biographic Data

ID2179889
NAMEWilliam R Lund
GIVEN NAMESWilliam R
FAMILY NAMELund
SIGNATURELUND W R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Idaho
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX2
  • Reconsidering “Supreme Emergencies”: Michael Walzer and His Critics

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2011

  • Public Philosophy: Essays on Morality in Politics

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2007

  • Perfectionism, Freedom, and Virtue: Sandel’s “Formative Project”

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2002

  • Fatal Attraction: "Willful Liberalism" and the Denial of Public Transparency

    William R Lund, William Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2000

  • Fatal Attraction: “Willful Liberalism” and the Denial of Public Transparency

    Open Access•William R Lund, William Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2000•References: 5

    Liberals often seek to ground public rules and institutions in values and beliefs that can make sense to all citizens despite their ethical diffeences. For Richard Flathman, however, this search for political “tranparency” is rooted in excessive fear of diversity and excessive optimism regarding our capacity to rationally resolve the difficulties created by liguistic and ethical opacity. He treats the result as not only philosophically incoherent…

  • Egalitarian Liberalism and Social Pathology: A Defense of Public Neutrality

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•1997

    Etude de la justification de la neutralite publique en matiere de vie bonne dans le contexte du liberalisme egalitaire represente par J. Rawls et R. Dworkin. Rejetant la critique de la neutralite ethique fondee sur l'argument de la viabilite physique et culturelle de l'etat et sur l'argument de la degradation de la sante morale du regime liberal egalitaire, l'A. montre que les objections formulees par C. Taylor et R. Beiner resultent de generalis…

  • Politics, Citizens, and the Good Life: Assessing Two Versions of Ethical Liberalism

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1996

  • Politics, Citizens, and the Good Life: Assessing Two Versions of Ethical Liberalism

    Open Access•William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1996•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    According to a number of recent critics, various efforts to justify liberalism in a neutral or merely "political" fashion have failed badly In response, William Galston and Ronald Dworkin, as well as other theorists, have tried to articulate a foundational conception of the good from which liberal poli tics can be derived. In analyzing their competing conceptions of ethical liberalism, I assume that any reasonable liberalism must be consistent wi…

  • Communitarianism and Its Critics. Daniel Bell Constructing Community: Moral Pluralism and Tragic Conflicts. J. Donald Moon

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1995

  • Communitarian Politics and the Problem of Equality

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1993

  • Communitarian Politics and the Problem of Equality

    Open Access•William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Both liberals and communitarians grant normative weight to equality. To adjudicate their on-going debate, we need to clarify the meanings they attribute to that ambiguous concept. This paper analyzes a communitar ian conception of equality, and criticizes its practical implications. At the bottom of this account, we find a virtue-centered ethical theory that assumes citizens are equally interested in true human "flourishing." Communitarians defin…

  • The use and abuse of the past: Hobbes on the study of history

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Hobbes Studies•1992

    The use and abuse of the past: Hobbes on the study of history WILLIAM R. LUND I. Introduction Students of Hobbes have often argued that he regarded the discipline of history with some disdain. At least after an early humanist phase, which may or may not have influenced his later political theory, Hobbes turned to a rationalism in which history was rigidly distinguished from, and very un- favorably compared to, abstract reasoning.' He moved quickl…

  • Communitarian Politics, the Supreme Court, and Privacy: The Continuing Need for Liberal Boundaries

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•1990

  • Tragedy and Education in the State of Nature: Hobbes on Time and the will

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1987

  • Politics, Citizens, and the Good Life: Assessing Two Versions of Ethical Liberalism

    Open Access•William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1996•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    According to a number of recent critics, various efforts to justify liberalism in a neutral or merely "political" fashion have failed badly In response, William Galston and Ronald Dworkin, as well as other theorists, have tried to articulate a foundational conception of the good from which liberal poli tics can be derived. In analyzing their competing conceptions of ethical liberalism, I assume that any reasonable liberalism must be consistent wi…

  • Communitarian Politics and the Problem of Equality

    Open Access•William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Both liberals and communitarians grant normative weight to equality. To adjudicate their on-going debate, we need to clarify the meanings they attribute to that ambiguous concept. This paper analyzes a communitar ian conception of equality, and criticizes its practical implications. At the bottom of this account, we find a virtue-centered ethical theory that assumes citizens are equally interested in true human "flourishing." Communitarians defin…

  • Tragedy and Education in the State of Nature: Hobbes on Time and the will

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1987

  • Communitarian Politics, the Supreme Court, and Privacy: The Continuing Need for Liberal Boundaries

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•1990

  • The use and abuse of the past: Hobbes on the study of history

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Hobbes Studies•1992

    The use and abuse of the past: Hobbes on the study of history WILLIAM R. LUND I. Introduction Students of Hobbes have often argued that he regarded the discipline of history with some disdain. At least after an early humanist phase, which may or may not have influenced his later political theory, Hobbes turned to a rationalism in which history was rigidly distinguished from, and very un- favorably compared to, abstract reasoning.' He moved quickl…

  • Communitarian Politics and the Problem of Equality

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1993

  • Communitarian Politics and the Problem of Equality

    Open Access•William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Both liberals and communitarians grant normative weight to equality. To adjudicate their on-going debate, we need to clarify the meanings they attribute to that ambiguous concept. This paper analyzes a communitar ian conception of equality, and criticizes its practical implications. At the bottom of this account, we find a virtue-centered ethical theory that assumes citizens are equally interested in true human "flourishing." Communitarians defin…

  • Communitarianism and Its Critics. Daniel Bell Constructing Community: Moral Pluralism and Tragic Conflicts. J. Donald Moon

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1995

  • Politics, Citizens, and the Good Life: Assessing Two Versions of Ethical Liberalism

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1996

  • Politics, Citizens, and the Good Life: Assessing Two Versions of Ethical Liberalism

    Open Access•William R Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•1996•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    According to a number of recent critics, various efforts to justify liberalism in a neutral or merely "political" fashion have failed badly In response, William Galston and Ronald Dworkin, as well as other theorists, have tried to articulate a foundational conception of the good from which liberal poli tics can be derived. In analyzing their competing conceptions of ethical liberalism, I assume that any reasonable liberalism must be consistent wi…

  • Egalitarian Liberalism and Social Pathology: A Defense of Public Neutrality

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•1997

    Etude de la justification de la neutralite publique en matiere de vie bonne dans le contexte du liberalisme egalitaire represente par J. Rawls et R. Dworkin. Rejetant la critique de la neutralite ethique fondee sur l'argument de la viabilite physique et culturelle de l'etat et sur l'argument de la degradation de la sante morale du regime liberal egalitaire, l'A. montre que les objections formulees par C. Taylor et R. Beiner resultent de generalis…

  • Fatal Attraction: "Willful Liberalism" and the Denial of Public Transparency

    William R Lund, William Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2000

  • Fatal Attraction: “Willful Liberalism” and the Denial of Public Transparency

    Open Access•William R Lund, William Lund•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2000•References: 5

    Liberals often seek to ground public rules and institutions in values and beliefs that can make sense to all citizens despite their ethical diffeences. For Richard Flathman, however, this search for political “tranparency” is rooted in excessive fear of diversity and excessive optimism regarding our capacity to rationally resolve the difficulties created by liguistic and ethical opacity. He treats the result as not only philosophically incoherent…

  • Perfectionism, Freedom, and Virtue: Sandel’s “Formative Project”

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2002

  • Public Philosophy: Essays on Morality in Politics

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2007

  • Reconsidering “Supreme Emergencies”: Michael Walzer and His Critics

    William R Lund•ARTICLE•Social Theory and Practice•2011

Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Epistemology (10 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law and economics (6 works) · Liberalism (6 works)

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