tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3456948.post5385752196542441781..comments2024-01-17T23:23:29.732-06:00Comments on Jacob T. Levy: Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3456948.post-56457615187370196662009-03-12T00:36:00.000-05:002009-03-12T00:36:00.000-05:00FWIW, I (first) used "Classifying Cultural Rights"...FWIW, I (first) used "Classifying Cultural Rights" in a course on multiculturalism and globalization in 2003. That's a nice remembrance. I'm trying to remember what he said about your work in Culture and Equality; I remember finding his readings of some people (Kukathas; Parekh) unfortunately uncharitable, but I can't remember his engagement with your work. <BR/><BR/>I suspect you may not be a fan of his famous review of Nozick; I appreciated it in large part because I agree with it, but I also think it can be read as calling for better libertarian-leaning political theory, which we've fortunately had since Nozick. I doubt there's a causal chain between his review and the direction of libertarian theory, but it was clear that libertarians really could do better than ASU, and I'm glad someone did (and really, does anyone really think that if Nozick had written his book while teaching in Duluth and Bowling Green, and Lomasky his in Cambridge, their relative reputations would be anything like what they are now?David Watkinshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14954313265808615991noreply@blogger.com