Reciprocal Justification

Reciprocal Justification is a normative principle in political philosophy that belongs to the broader category of public reason, distinguishing itself by requiring that citizens offer one another mutually acceptable justifications for coercive laws, grounded in reasons each can reasonably accept given their shared status as free and equal.

Publications

304

Citations

Authors

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

Parents

Public Reason

Publications

Children's Moral Reasoning about Family and Peer Violence: The Role of Provocation and Retribution

Ron Avi Astor · Child Development · 1994 · 115 citations

Social Sciences, Psychology, Social Psychology +16

Children's Moral Reasoning about Family and Peer Violence: The Role of Provocation and Retribution

Ron Avi Astor · Child Development · 1994 · 109 citations

Social Sciences, Psychology, Social Psychology +16

Mutual Respect and Neutral Justification

Colin Bird · Ethics · 1996 · 57 citations

Humanities, Philosophy, Business Ethics +3

Democracy out of Reason? Comment on Rainer Forst's “The Rule of Reasons”

Stefan Gosepath · Ratio Juris · 2001 · 23 citations · Full text

Social Sciences, Political Science, Democratization +8

Reciprocal Justification in Science and Moral Theory

James Blachowicz · Synthese · 1997 · 12 citations

Humanities, Philosophy, Psychology +14

1–5 of 4

Authors

RA
Ron Avi Astor
University of Southern California, United States
2 publications · 224 citations
2
h-index
SG
Stefan Gosepath
Berlin University of the Arts, Germany
1 publications · 23 citations
1
h-index
CB
Colin Bird
University of Virginia, United States
1 publications · 57 citations
1
h-index
JB
James Blachowicz
Loyola University Chicago, United States
1 publications · 12 citations
0
h-index

1–4 of 3

Institutions

1–4 of 2

Venues

Child Development
2 publications · 224 citations
2
h-index
Ratio Juris
1 publications · 23 citations
1
h-index
Ethics
1 publications · 57 citations
1
h-index
Synthese
1 publications · 12 citations

1–4