The philosophy of what cannot be bought with money

Some thinkers promote the idea that individuals can shape their identity independently of society, which led to the disintegration of social networks and individuals distancing themselves from communal bonds, as global markets and media that shape our lives invite us to a world beyond borders and belonging. However, the civil sources that govern these forces can be found in stories, memories, meanings, and identities that define our place in the world and give our lives their moral privacy. On this basis, the communitarian philosophy that emerged as a reaction rejecting liberal extremism in emphasizing rights and freedoms affirms the links between the individual and their community. And the community here in its broad sense is a group of people who share a certain place or common interests and concerns, or have a shared history. The communitarian view believes that the individual cannot live or exist independently of their affiliations, whether cultural, ethnic, religious, or social. The book discusses a range of controversial ethical issues, presenting opposing viewpoints on them, which enables the reader to form their own opinion after being informed of all perspectives.