Gary Chartier
Biographic Data
| ID | 4498170 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gary Chartier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gary |
| FAMILY NAME | Chartier |
| SIGNATURE | CHARTIER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Sierra University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7670-3234 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Christianity and the Nation-State
In Christianity and the Nation-State, Gary Chartier provocatively offers readers unexpected critical distance from some familiar ways of understanding, justifying, and navigating existing political arrangements. People in multiple societies are posing important questions about the authority and functions of the contemporary nation-state and about potential alternatives to this seemingly inescapable institution. Chartier seeks to develop a distinc…
The Routledge Handbook of Anarchy and Anarchist Thought
This Handbook offers an authoritative, up-to-date introduction to the rich scholarly conversation about anarchy--about the possibility, dynamics, and appeal of social order without the state. Drawing on resources from philosophy, economics, law, history, politics, and religious studies, it is designed to deepen understanding of anarchy and the development of anarchist ideas at a time when those ideas have attracted increasing attention. The popul…
Flourishing Lives
This book elaborates, illuminates, and illustrates a confident and attractive account of social and political liberalism in light of a rich understanding of flourishing and fulfilment rooted in a version of natural law theory. Examining issues in ethics, law, and politics - including consumer responsibility, the assignment of grades by teachers, deception by lawyers, war and empire, and the use of victim-impact statements in parole decisions - Ga…
Social Class and State Power
Lindsey, Brink, and Teles, Steven. The Captured Economy
Contracts and Vows
If religious vows are in pertinent respects like contracts, even thoroughly promise-like contracts, they are unlikely in many or most cases to be morally binding. We might reasonably take vows to be contracts—contracts of a particular kinds, contracts understood as promises. Talk of contracts with God makes sense only if the future is genuinely open for God, as some theistic views deny. Because a promise must be accepted to be binding, belief in …
Public Practice, Private Law
Marriage is ordinarily a public practice, supported by, as well as supportive of, society. But it need not fall within the purview of the state. Public Practice, Private Law articulates a conception of marriage as a morally rich and important institution that ought to be subject to private rather than legislative or judicial ordering. It elaborates a robust understanding of marriage that captures what both different-sex and same-sex couples might…
Anarchy and Legal Order
Situating Liberation
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Anarchism as a Research Program in Law
In this special issue of the Griffith Law Review, scholars from a range of disciplines and ideological perspectives explore questions related to the possibility, nature and dynamics of stateless legal orders. The goal here is to orient the reader to the ongoing research program focused on anarchy and law to which their articles contribute
Economic Justice and Natural Law
Gary Chartier elaborates a particular version of economic justice rooted in the natural law tradition, explaining how it is relevant to economic issues and developing natural law accounts of property, work, and economic security. He examines a range of case studies related to ownership, production, distribution, and consumption, using natural law theory as a basis for staking positions on a number of contested issues related to economic life and …
Non-human animals and process theodicy
I argue that that the suffering of non-human animals poses some potentially knotty difficulties for process theodicy. To respond satisfactorily to the problem of evil as it involves animals, process theists will, I argue, need either to defend some form of consequentialism or make a number of potentially plausible but certainly contestable empirical claims. I begin this internal critique by explaining the nature of the process response to the pro…
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Non-human animals and process theodicy
I argue that that the suffering of non-human animals poses some potentially knotty difficulties for process theodicy. To respond satisfactorily to the problem of evil as it involves animals, process theists will, I argue, need either to defend some form of consequentialism or make a number of potentially plausible but certainly contestable empirical claims. I begin this internal critique by explaining the nature of the process response to the pro…
Economic Justice and Natural Law
Gary Chartier elaborates a particular version of economic justice rooted in the natural law tradition, explaining how it is relevant to economic issues and developing natural law accounts of property, work, and economic security. He examines a range of case studies related to ownership, production, distribution, and consumption, using natural law theory as a basis for staking positions on a number of contested issues related to economic life and …
Anarchy and Legal Order
Situating Liberation
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Anarchism as a Research Program in Law
In this special issue of the Griffith Law Review, scholars from a range of disciplines and ideological perspectives explore questions related to the possibility, nature and dynamics of stateless legal orders. The goal here is to orient the reader to the ongoing research program focused on anarchy and law to which their articles contribute
Contracts and Vows
If religious vows are in pertinent respects like contracts, even thoroughly promise-like contracts, they are unlikely in many or most cases to be morally binding. We might reasonably take vows to be contracts—contracts of a particular kinds, contracts understood as promises. Talk of contracts with God makes sense only if the future is genuinely open for God, as some theistic views deny. Because a promise must be accepted to be binding, belief in …
Public Practice, Private Law
Marriage is ordinarily a public practice, supported by, as well as supportive of, society. But it need not fall within the purview of the state. Public Practice, Private Law articulates a conception of marriage as a morally rich and important institution that ought to be subject to private rather than legislative or judicial ordering. It elaborates a robust understanding of marriage that captures what both different-sex and same-sex couples might…
Social Class and State Power
Lindsey, Brink, and Teles, Steven. The Captured Economy
Flourishing Lives
This book elaborates, illuminates, and illustrates a confident and attractive account of social and political liberalism in light of a rich understanding of flourishing and fulfilment rooted in a version of natural law theory. Examining issues in ethics, law, and politics - including consumer responsibility, the assignment of grades by teachers, deception by lawyers, war and empire, and the use of victim-impact statements in parole decisions - Ga…
The Routledge Handbook of Anarchy and Anarchist Thought
This Handbook offers an authoritative, up-to-date introduction to the rich scholarly conversation about anarchy--about the possibility, dynamics, and appeal of social order without the state. Drawing on resources from philosophy, economics, law, history, politics, and religious studies, it is designed to deepen understanding of anarchy and the development of anarchist ideas at a time when those ideas have attracted increasing attention. The popul…
Christianity and the Nation-State
In Christianity and the Nation-State, Gary Chartier provocatively offers readers unexpected critical distance from some familiar ways of understanding, justifying, and navigating existing political arrangements. People in multiple societies are posing important questions about the authority and functions of the contemporary nation-state and about potential alternatives to this seemingly inescapable institution. Chartier seeks to develop a distinc…
Sociology (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law and economics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Politics (4 works)