누가 자유주의를 두려워하랴? - 공화주의, 공동체주의, 공화주의 -
Who’s Afraid of Liberalism?
0
조회
0
다운로드
21
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The purpose of this paper is to interpret republicanism as a powerful alternative of liberalism. Liberalism defines liberty just as non-interference, which means any one is free insofar as she is not actually impeded by someone else to take her choice. It presuppose that one's individual right to choose her action is prior to common good of community. In this point of view, liberals dare to conclude that liberty is enjoyed regardless of the constitutional character of states. However, this kind of individualism is to be the Achilles Heel of liberalism. As new liberalism criticized, liberty as non-interference is only a privilege of the established persons who are capable of doing their own choices. Community can interfere individuals with legitimacy of pursuing general welfare of community. In this point, republicanism provides us with a new conception of liberty as non-domination which means the absence of arbitrary power. According to republicanism, liberal view of liberty implies that even a slave is free as long as his benevolent master has no plan to interfere him. Republicans assert that slave is never free just because his liberty is dependent on his master's mercy and thereby he has to always keep an eye to his action not to provoke and to satisfy his master. Republicans insist that liberty is fulfilled only when there is no possibility of arbitrary domination which prevents us from possessing the status of free men. Therefore republicans conclude that we are free only in a free state which guarantees us to be free citizens as equal members of community. There follows a categorical demand that we always have to be vigilant not to be ruled by superiors and to exercise our civic duties for common good. Thus republicanism deserves to be an effective therapy of the pathological problem of social polarization of late incurred by liberal hegemony.
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to interpret republicanism as a powerful alternative of liberalism. Liberalism defines liberty just as non-interference, which means any one is free insofar as she is not actually impeded by someone else to take her choice. It presuppose that one's individual right to choose her action is prior to common good of community. In this point of view, liberals dare to conclude that liberty is enjoyed regardless of the constitutional character of states. However, this kind of individualism is to be the Achilles Heel of liberalism. As new liberalism criticized, liberty as non-interference is only a privilege of the established persons who are capable of doing their own choices. Community can interfere individuals with legitimacy of pursuing general welfare of community. In this point, republicanism provides us with a new conception of liberty as non-domination which means the absence of arbitrary power. According to republicanism, liberal view of liberty implies that even a slave is free as long as his benevolent master has no plan to interfere him. Republicans assert that slave is never free just because his liberty is dependent on his master's mercy and thereby he has to always keep an eye to his action not to provoke and to satisfy his master. Republicans insist that liberty is fulfilled only when there is no possibility of arbitrary domination which prevents us from possessing the status of free men. Therefore republicans conclude that we are free only in a free state which guarantees us to be free citizens as equal members of community. There follows a categorical demand that we always have to be vigilant not to be ruled by superiors and to exercise our civic duties for common good. Thus republicanism deserves to be an effective therapy of the pathological problem of social polarization of late incurred by liberal hegemony.
참고문헌 (35)
- Marcus Tullius Cicero, "De Re Publica in: 국가론", pp.130~131 (2007), 한길사
- Franco Venturi, "Utopia and Reform in the Enlightenment", pp.71~ (1971), Cambridge University Press
- J.G.A.Pocock, "The Machiavellian Moment, Florentine Political Thought and the Atlantic Republican Tradition" (1975), Princeton University Press
- James Harrington, "The Commonwealth of Oceana (1656) in: The Political Works of James Harrington", pp.272~ (1977), Cambridge University Press
- Loren Lomasky, "Liberty and Welfare Goods: Reflections on Clashing Liberalisms", Journal of Ethics, 4, pp.99~ (2000)
- Michael Sandel, "Morality and the Liberal Idea", pp.17~ (1984), The New Republic
- Michael Walzer, "The Communitarian Critique of Liberalism", Political Theory, 18(1), pp.19~ (1990)
- Alasdair MacIntyre, "After Virtue", pp.149~ (1984), Notre Dam University Press
- Luigi Marco Bassani, "The Bankruptcy of the Republican School", Telos, 124, pp.147~ (2002)
- Michael Sandel, "Liberalism and Limits of Justice", pp.66~67 (1982), Cambridge University Press
- Michael Walzer, "Spheres of Justice: A Defence of Pluralism and Equality", pp.21~22 (1983), Basic Books
- Isaiah Berlin, "Two Concepts of Liberty in: Four Essays on Liberty", pp.118~172 (1969), Oxford University Press
- Richard H. Fallon, Jr., "What is Republicanism and is it Worth Reviving?", Harvard Law Review, 52, pp.1698~1699 (1989)
- Quentine Skinner, "Liberty before Liberalism" (1998), Cambridge University Press
- "틴 스키너의 자유주의 이전의 자유" (2007), 푸른역사
- Philip Pettit, "Keeping Republican Freedom Simple, On a Difference with Quentin Skinner", Political Theory, 30(3), pp.339~356 (2002)
- Communitarian : MacIntyre’s Mesmeric Dichotomy in: After MacIntyre, Critical Perspectives on the Work of Alasdair MacIntre, "Liberal", pp.1994, Philip Pettit
- "Reworking Sandel's Republicanism", Journal of Philosophy, 95(2), pp.73~96 (1998)
- Philip Pettit, "Neorepublicanism: A Normative and Institutional Research Program", Annual Review of Political Science, 12, pp.15~ (2009)
- Michael Sandel, "Reply to Critics in: Debating Democracy's Discontent, Essays on American Politics, Law, and Public Philosophy", pp.325~327 (1998), Oxford University Press
- Quentin Skinner, "Freedom as the Absence of Arbitrary Power in: Republicanism and Political Theory", pp.83~101 (2008), Blackwell
- Quentin Skinner, "The Republican Ideal of Political Liberty in: Machiavelli and Republicanism", pp.307~309, Cambridge University Press
- Quentin Skinner, "Rethinking Political Liberty", Historical Workshop Journal, pp.160~165 (2006)
- C. B. Macpherson, "The Political Theory of Possessive Individualism: Hobbes to Locke", pp.107~159 (1962), Oxford University Press
- Keith Thomas, "The Levellers and the Franchise in: The Interregnum: The Quest for Settlement 1646-1660", pp.57~78 (1972), Macmillan
- J. G. A. Pocock, "Radical Criticisms of Whig Order in the Age of between Revolutions in: The Origins of Anglo-American Radicalism", pp.37~ (1984)
- Kari Polanen, "Voting and Liberty: Contemporary Implications of the Skinnerian Re-thinking of Political Liberty", Contributions to the History of Concepts, 3, pp.26~ (2007)
- John Rawls, "Political Liberalism", pp.205~ (1996), Columbia University Press
- John Rawls, "A Theory of Justice", pp.11~ (1971), Harvard University Press
- Isaiah Berlin, "Two Concepts of Liberty", 129~130
- Quentin Skinner, "On Justice, the Common Good and the Priority of Liberty in: Dimensions of Radical Democracy; Pluralism, Citizenship, Community", pp.211~224 (1992), Vreso
- F.A,Hayek, "The Road to Serfdom" (1944), George Loutledge &Sons
- avid Marquand, "The Democratic Republican Tradition in Britain in: Building A Citizen Society, The Emerging Politics of Republican Democracy", pp.23~ (2008), Lawrence & Wishart
- Stuart White, "Is Republicanism the Left's ‘Big Idea’?", Renewal, 15(1), pp.37~ (2007)
- Friedrich A. Hayek, "The Constitution of Liberty", pp.13~ (1960), Chicago University Press
