Table of Contents

Introduction

Part I: Justice and Value Conflict in Politics

1. Value Conflict in Politics as a Circumstance of Interactive Justice

2. Normative Responses to Value Conflict: Resolving, Containing, Managing

Part II: Conflict Management and the Procedural Theorization about Justice

3. Procedural and Outcome Theories of Justice

4. Proceduralism and the Management of Value Conflict

Part III: Interactive Justice for the Management of Value Conflict: A Procedural Conception

5. Just Conflict Management in Theory: Egalitarian Procedures of Adversary Argumentation

6. Just Conflict Management in Practice: The Role of Understanding

Conclusion

About the Author

Emanuela Ceva is Professor of Political Theory at the University of Geneva. She is the author of Is Whistleblowing a Duty? (2018). She has held visiting positions at Harvard, Leuven, Oxford, St. Andrews, Montreal. She works on value conflict, democracy, and corruption. Recent articles have appeared in Journal of Political Philosophy, Social Philosophy and Policy, Philosophy Compass, and Politics, Philosophy & Economics.

Reviews

"Ceva offers a unique and needed contribution to discussions of justice as well as to the existing literature on peace studies...[She] succeeds in showing the plausibility of ways to handle conflicts that move us away from common and simple attempts to defeat opponents, that the methods we use can be just as important morally as the outcomes we reach, and that value conflicts run deeper than the political disputes they are symptoms of (and therefore require different kinds of considerations). Furthermore, her command of and deep engagement with a broad and diverse body of relevant literature is impressive."—Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "Ceva’s book is short and concise, her writing style is clear and the topic is interesting. Interactive Justice provides a welcome new philosophical perspective on value conflicts in contemporary democracies, asking us to recognize the justice dimension in conflict management."—Ethical Theory and Moral Practice