Ozyurt, Deniz Ozbek2025-07-252025-07-2520252409-9287https://doi.org/10.3390/philosophies10030062https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14365/6272Liberal political philosophy has traditionally maintained that history is irrelevant to justice, focusing instead on the present and the future. This perspective renders liberalism largely indifferent to historical injustices, as it prioritizes abstract principles of fairness over considerations of past wrongs. However, contemporary liberal thinkers have increasingly challenged this ahistorical stance, advocating for an approach that acknowledges historical injustices and their enduring effects. This article examines this theoretical debate, emphasizing the importance of remembrance in political philosophy.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessRemembranceRecognitionAhistorical LiberalismLiberal JusticeHistoryArticle10.3390/philosophies100300622-s2.0-105009313164