Furio Cerutti
Biographic Data
| ID | 3983939 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Furio Cerutti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Furio |
| FAMILY NAME | Cerutti |
| SIGNATURE | CERUTTI F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florence |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Conceptualizing Politics
The subjective side of politics
This chapter highlights that politics is not only what it sometimes appears to be to the reader of newspapers or political science analyses – a certain amount of commands issued by the authority, policies, statements, parliamentary or administrative procedures and the like. More importantly, political legitimacy is also different from consensus and cannot be gauged by votes or opinion polls. Bearing the connection between legitimacy and identity …
Conceptualizing Politics
Politics is hugely complex. Some try to reduce its complexity by examining it through an ideological worldview, a one-size-fits-all prescriptive formula or a quantitative examination of as many 'facts' as possible. Yet politics cannot be adequately handled as if it were made of cells and particles: ideological views are oversimplifying and sometimes dangerous. Politics is not simply a moral matter, nor political philosophy a subdivision of moral …
Climate ethics and the failures of ‘normative political philosophy’
In this article the claim of normative ethics to be the main philosophical access to the problems raised by climate change is contested and instead it is suggested that these problems be addressed from a different perspective: that of a political philosophy that escapes its own reduction to a theory of justice. Part I shows several incidences of how mainstream climate ethics fails with regard to its intention to shape an effective climate policy.…
Humankind's First Fundamental Right
The deeper roots of legitimacy and its future
Europe's Deep Crisis
The rejection of the symbolically rather than institutionally innovative Constitutional Treaty in France and the Netherlands as well as the show of disunity in the European Council of mid June 2005 signal the end of a long cycle, culminating in the 1990s, in which the transformation of the European Union into a full-fledged political actor seemed to be possible. For decades ahead there will be no European polity capable of powerfully co-determini…
A Political Identity of the Europeans
The peaceful and democratic integration of the European countries cannot be completed if the EU does not become a true, though not-federal, polity. Making the European institutions fully legitimate and accountable requires the development of political identity in a shape which is different from both national and cultural identity and is not merely opposite to diversity and change. Its contents can be seen in a specific set of constitutional value…
Identities and Conflicts
Identities and Conflicts is about the role of cultural and political identities in generating (or settling) conflicts. It attempts both to work out a theoretical frame of reference and to analyze the
Can There Be a Supranational Identity
Political Rationality and Security in the Nuclear Age1
A Political Identity of the Europeans
The peaceful and democratic integration of the European countries cannot be completed if the EU does not become a true, though not-federal, polity. Making the European institutions fully legitimate and accountable requires the development of political identity in a shape which is different from both national and cultural identity and is not merely opposite to diversity and change. Its contents can be seen in a specific set of constitutional value…
The deeper roots of legitimacy and its future
Can There Be a Supranational Identity
Political Rationality and Security in the Nuclear Age1
Can There Be a Supranational Identity
Identities and Conflicts
Identities and Conflicts is about the role of cultural and political identities in generating (or settling) conflicts. It attempts both to work out a theoretical frame of reference and to analyze the
A Political Identity of the Europeans
The peaceful and democratic integration of the European countries cannot be completed if the EU does not become a true, though not-federal, polity. Making the European institutions fully legitimate and accountable requires the development of political identity in a shape which is different from both national and cultural identity and is not merely opposite to diversity and change. Its contents can be seen in a specific set of constitutional value…
Europe's Deep Crisis
The rejection of the symbolically rather than institutionally innovative Constitutional Treaty in France and the Netherlands as well as the show of disunity in the European Council of mid June 2005 signal the end of a long cycle, culminating in the 1990s, in which the transformation of the European Union into a full-fledged political actor seemed to be possible. For decades ahead there will be no European polity capable of powerfully co-determini…
The deeper roots of legitimacy and its future
Humankind's First Fundamental Right
Climate ethics and the failures of ‘normative political philosophy’
In this article the claim of normative ethics to be the main philosophical access to the problems raised by climate change is contested and instead it is suggested that these problems be addressed from a different perspective: that of a political philosophy that escapes its own reduction to a theory of justice. Part I shows several incidences of how mainstream climate ethics fails with regard to its intention to shape an effective climate policy.…
Conceptualizing Politics
The subjective side of politics
This chapter highlights that politics is not only what it sometimes appears to be to the reader of newspapers or political science analyses – a certain amount of commands issued by the authority, policies, statements, parliamentary or administrative procedures and the like. More importantly, political legitimacy is also different from consensus and cannot be gauged by votes or opinion polls. Bearing the connection between legitimacy and identity …
Conceptualizing Politics
Politics is hugely complex. Some try to reduce its complexity by examining it through an ideological worldview, a one-size-fits-all prescriptive formula or a quantitative examination of as many 'facts' as possible. Yet politics cannot be adequately handled as if it were made of cells and particles: ideological views are oversimplifying and sometimes dangerous. Politics is not simply a moral matter, nor political philosophy a subdivision of moral …
Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)