Anti-Authoritarianism as a Liberal Culture: Richard Rorty Between Communitarian and Liberal Criticism.

In recent years, Rorty's anti-authoritarianism has been repeatedly associated with the loss of truth and a post-factual age. At the same time, Rorty is presented as a strict opponent of such positions. How is it that the same thinker who is held responsible for a postmodern decline is also to be und...

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Publicado en:Contemporary Pragmatism Vol. 19; no. 3; pp. 170 - 195
Autor principal: Ramin, Lucas von
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2022
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Anti-Authoritarianism as a Liberal Culture: Richard Rorty Between Communitarian and Liberal Criticism.
      aug:
        au: Ramin, Lucas von
        affil: Department of Philosophy, TU Dresden, Dresden, Germany
      su:
        Authoritarianism
        Liberalism
        Rorty, Richard, 1931-2007
        Communitarianism
        Pragmatism
      sug:
        subj:
          Authoritarianism
          Liberalism
          Rorty, Richard, 1931-2007
          Communitarianism
          Pragmatism
      keyword:
        anti-authoritarianism
        democracy
        political faculty
        populism
        pragmatism
        Richard Rorty
      ab: In recent years, Rorty's anti-authoritarianism has been repeatedly associated with the loss of truth and a post-factual age. At the same time, Rorty is presented as a strict opponent of such positions. How is it that the same thinker who is held responsible for a postmodern decline is also to be understood as the most severe critic? To answer this question, this paper reconstructs Rorty's anti-authoritarianism as a practice of solidarity by referring to his theory of recognition and virtue of contingency. Subsequently, it can be shown why the accusations of post-facticity and ethnocentrism fall short. On the contrary, because his theory combines different political archetypes, the paper presents Rorty's description of anti-authoritarianism as a social paradigm of contemporary societies.
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