Justice and EqualityPeter Vallentyne Taylor & Francis, 2002 - 2112 pagina's This collection of facsimile articles reprints the most influential essays on the subject of justice and equality published in the last hundred years. They represent the theoretical debates and practical aspirations of democratic societies and the institutions that govern them. Areas of coverage include the meaning, scope and practical parameters defining contemporary notions of justice and social equality; the conceptual foundation for requiring minimum justice and equality and who is entitled to justice and equality and who is obliged to provide these conditions and the legitimacy and limitations of universal, procedural, legal concepts of justice and equality. |
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Inhoudsopgave
Volume | 1 |
Egalitarianism and the Equal Consideration of Interests | 23 |
Equality | 41 |
The Idea of Equality as a Substantive Principle of Society | 67 |
Liberty vs Equal Opportunity | 80 |
A Defense | 97 |
Equality of Opportunity | 126 |
Against Equality | 142 |
The Justification of Equality | 193 |
Volume 2 | 223 |
Principles of Equality | 249 |
A Defense of Human Equality | 271 |
Inequality | 295 |
Complex Equality | 319 |
The Idea of Equality | 350 |
373 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Equality and Justice: Distribution to whom?, Volume 3 Peter Vallentyne Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2003 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
ability according achieve actions agent allocation apply argue argument basic benefit better capacity chance characteristics choice competition curves competitive equality complaint conception concern conflict consider count criterion deontological depend Derek Parfit deserve discrimination distinction distribution economic egalitarian endowment entitled equal consideration equal opportunity equality of opportunity equality of outcome equality view ethical example fact false consciousness grounds human idea of equality ideal individual inequality interests John Rawls kind less liberal liberty means merely meritocratic moral claims morally arbitrary Nagel natural negative liberty objection one's outcome person philosophers political position possible principle of equality priority qualified question rational Rawls Rawls's reason relevant requires respect result role rule self-respect sense simply social offices society suggests Suppose talents teleological Theory of Justice things Thomas Nagel tion treated trilemma unequal unfair utilitarian W. G. Runciman welfare worse worst-off wrong