Justice: An Anthology
Herausgeber: Pojman, Louis P
Justice: An Anthology
Herausgeber: Pojman, Louis P
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A comprehensive anthology on justice with readings that offer the different theories on the importance and placement of justice in society.The well-argued, accessible articlesencompass classic to contemporary theories and cover both positive and negative.
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A comprehensive anthology on justice with readings that offer the different theories on the importance and placement of justice in society.The well-argued, accessible articlesencompass classic to contemporary theories and cover both positive and negative.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Februar 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 175mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 726g
- ISBN-13: 9780131835160
- ISBN-10: 0131835165
- Artikelnr.: 24251679
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Februar 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 175mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 726g
- ISBN-13: 9780131835160
- ISBN-10: 0131835165
- Artikelnr.: 24251679
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Louis P. Pojman
Table of Contents Preface I. Classical Readings of Justice Introduction I.
Plato: Justice as Harmony in the Soul and State II. Aristotle: types of
Justice III. Thomas Hobbes: The contractarian Theory of Justice IV. David
Hume: Justice as Convention V. Karl Marx: Critique of the Gotha Program II.
Contemporary Theories of Distributive Justice Introduction II.A.
Libertarianism: Justice as Liberty John Hospers: The Libertarian Manifesto
Robert Nozick: A Libertarian Theory of Justice G.A. Cohen: Robert Nozick
Wilt Chamberlain: How Patterns Preserve Liberty Ernest van den Haag: A
Conservative Critique of Libertarianism Jan Narveson: Justice as Pure
Efficiency II.B. Welfare Liberalism and Communitarianism John Rawls: A
Liberal Theory of Justice Alasdair MacIntyre: Justice as a Virtue: Changing
Conceptions Michael Sandel: Morality and the Liberal Ideal: A Critique Amy
Gutmann: A Liberal Critique of Communitarianism Susan Okin: Justice,
Gender, and the Family Stephen Nathanson: The Comprehensive Welfare State:
Objections and Replies Nicholas Rescher: A Pluralist Theory of Justice
II.C. Equality, Desert, and Equal Opportunity Gregory Vlastos: Justice ad
Equality T.M. Scanlon: The Diversity of Objections to Inequality Derek
Parfit: Equality or Priority? James Rachels: What People Deserve James
Fishkin: Justice, Equal Opportunity, and the Family William Galston: a
Liberal defense of Equal Opportunity Steven Cahn: Two Concepts of
Affirmative Action William Julius Wilson: Race specific Policies and the
Truly Disadvantaged Editors of the Harvard law Review: Facial
Discrimination III. International Justice Henry Sidgwick: International
Justice: External Policy Immigration Garrett Hardin: Lifeboat Ethics: The
Case Against Helping the Poor Peter Singer: Famine, Affluence, and Morality
James R. Otteson: Limits on Our Obligation to Give: A Critique of Singer
Alasdair MacIntyre: Is Patriotism a Virtue? Brian Barry: A Cosmopolitan
Theory of International Society Michael Walzer: Membership Louis P. Pojman:
The Case for Cosmopolitan Justice Timothy King: Justice and Immigration For
Further Reading
Plato: Justice as Harmony in the Soul and State II. Aristotle: types of
Justice III. Thomas Hobbes: The contractarian Theory of Justice IV. David
Hume: Justice as Convention V. Karl Marx: Critique of the Gotha Program II.
Contemporary Theories of Distributive Justice Introduction II.A.
Libertarianism: Justice as Liberty John Hospers: The Libertarian Manifesto
Robert Nozick: A Libertarian Theory of Justice G.A. Cohen: Robert Nozick
Wilt Chamberlain: How Patterns Preserve Liberty Ernest van den Haag: A
Conservative Critique of Libertarianism Jan Narveson: Justice as Pure
Efficiency II.B. Welfare Liberalism and Communitarianism John Rawls: A
Liberal Theory of Justice Alasdair MacIntyre: Justice as a Virtue: Changing
Conceptions Michael Sandel: Morality and the Liberal Ideal: A Critique Amy
Gutmann: A Liberal Critique of Communitarianism Susan Okin: Justice,
Gender, and the Family Stephen Nathanson: The Comprehensive Welfare State:
Objections and Replies Nicholas Rescher: A Pluralist Theory of Justice
II.C. Equality, Desert, and Equal Opportunity Gregory Vlastos: Justice ad
Equality T.M. Scanlon: The Diversity of Objections to Inequality Derek
Parfit: Equality or Priority? James Rachels: What People Deserve James
Fishkin: Justice, Equal Opportunity, and the Family William Galston: a
Liberal defense of Equal Opportunity Steven Cahn: Two Concepts of
Affirmative Action William Julius Wilson: Race specific Policies and the
Truly Disadvantaged Editors of the Harvard law Review: Facial
Discrimination III. International Justice Henry Sidgwick: International
Justice: External Policy Immigration Garrett Hardin: Lifeboat Ethics: The
Case Against Helping the Poor Peter Singer: Famine, Affluence, and Morality
James R. Otteson: Limits on Our Obligation to Give: A Critique of Singer
Alasdair MacIntyre: Is Patriotism a Virtue? Brian Barry: A Cosmopolitan
Theory of International Society Michael Walzer: Membership Louis P. Pojman:
The Case for Cosmopolitan Justice Timothy King: Justice and Immigration For
Further Reading
Table of Contents Preface I. Classical Readings of Justice Introduction I.
Plato: Justice as Harmony in the Soul and State II. Aristotle: types of
Justice III. Thomas Hobbes: The contractarian Theory of Justice IV. David
Hume: Justice as Convention V. Karl Marx: Critique of the Gotha Program II.
Contemporary Theories of Distributive Justice Introduction II.A.
Libertarianism: Justice as Liberty John Hospers: The Libertarian Manifesto
Robert Nozick: A Libertarian Theory of Justice G.A. Cohen: Robert Nozick
Wilt Chamberlain: How Patterns Preserve Liberty Ernest van den Haag: A
Conservative Critique of Libertarianism Jan Narveson: Justice as Pure
Efficiency II.B. Welfare Liberalism and Communitarianism John Rawls: A
Liberal Theory of Justice Alasdair MacIntyre: Justice as a Virtue: Changing
Conceptions Michael Sandel: Morality and the Liberal Ideal: A Critique Amy
Gutmann: A Liberal Critique of Communitarianism Susan Okin: Justice,
Gender, and the Family Stephen Nathanson: The Comprehensive Welfare State:
Objections and Replies Nicholas Rescher: A Pluralist Theory of Justice
II.C. Equality, Desert, and Equal Opportunity Gregory Vlastos: Justice ad
Equality T.M. Scanlon: The Diversity of Objections to Inequality Derek
Parfit: Equality or Priority? James Rachels: What People Deserve James
Fishkin: Justice, Equal Opportunity, and the Family William Galston: a
Liberal defense of Equal Opportunity Steven Cahn: Two Concepts of
Affirmative Action William Julius Wilson: Race specific Policies and the
Truly Disadvantaged Editors of the Harvard law Review: Facial
Discrimination III. International Justice Henry Sidgwick: International
Justice: External Policy Immigration Garrett Hardin: Lifeboat Ethics: The
Case Against Helping the Poor Peter Singer: Famine, Affluence, and Morality
James R. Otteson: Limits on Our Obligation to Give: A Critique of Singer
Alasdair MacIntyre: Is Patriotism a Virtue? Brian Barry: A Cosmopolitan
Theory of International Society Michael Walzer: Membership Louis P. Pojman:
The Case for Cosmopolitan Justice Timothy King: Justice and Immigration For
Further Reading
Plato: Justice as Harmony in the Soul and State II. Aristotle: types of
Justice III. Thomas Hobbes: The contractarian Theory of Justice IV. David
Hume: Justice as Convention V. Karl Marx: Critique of the Gotha Program II.
Contemporary Theories of Distributive Justice Introduction II.A.
Libertarianism: Justice as Liberty John Hospers: The Libertarian Manifesto
Robert Nozick: A Libertarian Theory of Justice G.A. Cohen: Robert Nozick
Wilt Chamberlain: How Patterns Preserve Liberty Ernest van den Haag: A
Conservative Critique of Libertarianism Jan Narveson: Justice as Pure
Efficiency II.B. Welfare Liberalism and Communitarianism John Rawls: A
Liberal Theory of Justice Alasdair MacIntyre: Justice as a Virtue: Changing
Conceptions Michael Sandel: Morality and the Liberal Ideal: A Critique Amy
Gutmann: A Liberal Critique of Communitarianism Susan Okin: Justice,
Gender, and the Family Stephen Nathanson: The Comprehensive Welfare State:
Objections and Replies Nicholas Rescher: A Pluralist Theory of Justice
II.C. Equality, Desert, and Equal Opportunity Gregory Vlastos: Justice ad
Equality T.M. Scanlon: The Diversity of Objections to Inequality Derek
Parfit: Equality or Priority? James Rachels: What People Deserve James
Fishkin: Justice, Equal Opportunity, and the Family William Galston: a
Liberal defense of Equal Opportunity Steven Cahn: Two Concepts of
Affirmative Action William Julius Wilson: Race specific Policies and the
Truly Disadvantaged Editors of the Harvard law Review: Facial
Discrimination III. International Justice Henry Sidgwick: International
Justice: External Policy Immigration Garrett Hardin: Lifeboat Ethics: The
Case Against Helping the Poor Peter Singer: Famine, Affluence, and Morality
James R. Otteson: Limits on Our Obligation to Give: A Critique of Singer
Alasdair MacIntyre: Is Patriotism a Virtue? Brian Barry: A Cosmopolitan
Theory of International Society Michael Walzer: Membership Louis P. Pojman:
The Case for Cosmopolitan Justice Timothy King: Justice and Immigration For
Further Reading