Learning from COVID-19

Social Theory and Practice 48 (3):429-456 (2022)
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Abstract

Liberal democracies across the world have responded to the COVID-19 pandemic by implementing measures that significantly curtail the rights and liberties of individual citizens. These measures must receive public justification in order to be politically legitimate. By combining analytical political philosophy with ontology in an original way, in this article we argue that liberal democratic governments have so far failed to adequately justify these measures, since they have not systematically targeted the scholarly study of COVID-19 in everyday environments, consequently implementing rules that are epistemically unsound and not publicly justified, at least not fully.

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Author Profiles

Andrea Borghini
Università degli Studi di Milano
Nicola Piras
Universidade do Minho

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