RELATIONAL MICROPOWER AND REACTIVE SYMMETRY: FROM THE REJECTION OF MERIT TO EQUIFELICITY

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Autor principal: Biagi, Tommaso
Formato: Recurso digital
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Zenodo 2025
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author Biagi, Tommaso
author_facet Biagi, Tommaso
contents <blockquote>This paper develops <em>Negative Utilitarianism of Separateness (UNS)</em> as a non-aggregative normative framework grounded in the ontological separateness of individual experience. It argues that certain forms of suffering—defined as agency-collapsing and non-compensable—generate a lexical constraint on moral and political justification.</blockquote> <blockquote>Building on this constraint, the paper critiques meritocratic and liberal conceptions of freedom that legitimate asymmetric power relations, and introduces <em>equifelicity</em> as a minimal distributive requirement: equal protection from exposure to maximal suffering rather than equal welfare or opportunity.</blockquote> <blockquote>The argument engages contemporary debates on domination, freedom, and distributive justice, particularly republican and luck-egalitarian theories, and explores the implications for institutional design, including labor relations, social protection, and self-management.</blockquote> <blockquote>The paper aims to contribute to moral and political philosophy by offering a structurally non-aggregative alternative to both utilitarian and deontological approaches.</blockquote>
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spellingShingle RELATIONAL MICROPOWER AND REACTIVE SYMMETRY: FROM THE REJECTION OF MERIT TO EQUIFELICITY
Biagi, Tommaso
1. Negative utilitarianism 2. Non-aggregation 3. Maximal suffering 4. Agency collapse 5. Distributive justice 6. Meritocracy critique 7. Freedom and domination 8. Equifelicity 9. Anarchist political philosophy 10. Social power asymmetry
<blockquote>This paper develops <em>Negative Utilitarianism of Separateness (UNS)</em> as a non-aggregative normative framework grounded in the ontological separateness of individual experience. It argues that certain forms of suffering—defined as agency-collapsing and non-compensable—generate a lexical constraint on moral and political justification.</blockquote> <blockquote>Building on this constraint, the paper critiques meritocratic and liberal conceptions of freedom that legitimate asymmetric power relations, and introduces <em>equifelicity</em> as a minimal distributive requirement: equal protection from exposure to maximal suffering rather than equal welfare or opportunity.</blockquote> <blockquote>The argument engages contemporary debates on domination, freedom, and distributive justice, particularly republican and luck-egalitarian theories, and explores the implications for institutional design, including labor relations, social protection, and self-management.</blockquote> <blockquote>The paper aims to contribute to moral and political philosophy by offering a structurally non-aggregative alternative to both utilitarian and deontological approaches.</blockquote>
title RELATIONAL MICROPOWER AND REACTIVE SYMMETRY: FROM THE REJECTION OF MERIT TO EQUIFELICITY
topic 1. Negative utilitarianism 2. Non-aggregation 3. Maximal suffering 4. Agency collapse 5. Distributive justice 6. Meritocracy critique 7. Freedom and domination 8. Equifelicity 9. Anarchist political philosophy 10. Social power asymmetry
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18057947