Eric Mack, Ph.D.
Mack
B.A. Union College (1966)
Ph.D. University of Rochester (1973)
Email:
ericmack123@hotmail.com
Office:
105B Newcomb Hall
Phone:
(504) 862-3389
(225)769-4401
Academic Interests:
  • Political Philosophy
  • Ethics
  • Philosophy of Law
  • History of Political Theory
Selected Articles:
  • "Libertarianism and Classical Liberalism: The Liberty Tradition" (with Gerald Gaus), forthcoming in Handbook of Political Theory, G. Gaus and C. Kukathus, eds. (Sage).
  • "Prerogatives, Restrictions, and Rights," forthcoming in Social Philosophy and Policy.
  • "The State of Nature Has a Law of Nature to Govern It," in Individual Rights Reconsidered, T.R.Machan, ed. (Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution, 2001) pp.87-112.
  • "Equality, Benevolence, and Responsiveness to Agent-Relative Value," Social Philosophy and Policy, vol.16 no.1 (Winter 2002) pp.314-341.
  • "Self-Ownership, Marxism, and Egalitarianism: Part I. Challenges to Historical Entitlement," Politics, Philosophy, and Economics, vol.1 no.1 (February 2002) pp.119-146.
  • "Self-Ownership, Marxism, and Egalitarianism: Part II. Challenges to the Self-Ownership Thesis," Politics, Philosophy, and Economics, vol.1 no.2 (June 2002) pp.237-276.
  • "Self-Ownership, Taxation, and Democracy: A Philosophical-Constitutional Perspective," in Politics, Taxation, and the Rule of Law D. Racheter, ed. (Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2002) pp.9-32.
  • "Problematic Arguments in Randian Ethics," Journal of Ayn Rand Studies, vol.5 no. 1 (Fall 2003) pp.1-66.
  • "In Defense of the Jurisdiction Theory of Rights," The Journal of Ethics, vol. 4 (2000), pp. 71-98.
  • "In Defense of Individualism," Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 2 (1999), 87-115.
  • "The Alienability of Lockean Natural Rights" in Persons and Their Bodies, ed. M.J. Cherry ( Kluwer, 1999), 143-176.
  • "Deontic Restrictions Are Not Agent-Relative Restrictions," in Social Philosophy and Policy (1998), 60-83.
  • "Right-Wing Liberalism, Left-Wing Liberalism, and the Self-Ownership Proviso" in Liberal Institutions, Economic Constitutional rights, and the Role of Organizations, ed. Karl-Heinz Ladeur (Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 1997), 9-29.
Tulane University Department of Philosophy 105 Newcomb Hall New Orleans, LA 70118 504.865.5305