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What is justice? Great political philosophers from Plato to Rawls have traditionally argued that there is a single, principled answer to this question. Challenging this conventional wisdom, David Miller theorized that justice can take many different forms. In Forms of Justice, a distinguished group of political philosophers takes Miller's theory as a starting point and debates whether justice takes one form or many. Drawing real world implications from theories of justice and examining in depth social justice, national justice, and global justice, this book falls on the cutting edge of the latest developments in political theory. Sure to generate debate among political theorists and social scientists, Forms of Justice is indispensable reading for anyone attentive to the intersection between philosophy and politics.
Daniel A. Bell is associate professor in the Department of Public and Social Administration at the City University of Hong Kong. Avner de-Shalit teaches in the Department of Political Science at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and is an associate fellow at the Oxford Centre for Environment, Ethics, and Society, Mansfield College, Oxford.
Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Social JusticeChapter 3 Social Justice: Why Does It Matter What the People Think?Chapter 4 The Political Conditions of Social JusticeChapter 5 Meritocracy, Desert and the Moral Force of IntuitionsChapter 6 Desert and LuckChapter 7 Markets and DesertPart 8 National JusticeChapter 9 Social Justice and the Nation State: A Modest AttackChapter 10 What Rights for Illiberal Communities?Chapter 11 Deliberative Democracy: Guarantee for Justice or Preventing Injustice?Chapter 12 Minority Participation and Civic Education in Deliberative DemocraciesChapter 13 Territorial Resolutions in Divided SocietiesChapter 14 The Liberal Limits of Republican NationalityChapter 15 Is Republican Citizenship Appropriate for the Modern World?Part 16 Global JusticeChapter 17 Republicanism, Patriotism, and Global JusticeChapter 18 Miller on Distributive JusticeChapter 19 Entitlements, Obligations, and Distributive Justice: The Global LevelChapter 20 Global Egalitarianism: An Undefensible Theory of Justice?Chapter 21 Nonbasic Environmental Goods and Social JusticePart 22 Forms of JusticeChapter 23 A Response
Much more than a fitting tribute to Miller's political philosophy by a very impressive lineup, this collection is a fine critical exploration of social justice in all its forms.
Jonathan Wolff, Avner de-Shalit, London) Wolff, Jonathan (Professor of Philosophy, University College, Jerusalem) de-Shalit, Avner (Professor of Democracy and Human Rights, Hebrew University, Avner De-Shalit
Jonathan Wolff, Avner de-Shalit, London) Wolff, Jonathan (Professor of Philosophy, University College, Jerusalem) de-Shalit, Avner (Professor of Democracy and Human Rights, Hebrew University, Avner De-Shalit
Avner de-Shalit, Oxford) de-Shalit, Avner (Senior Lecturer, Department of Political Science, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and Associate Fellow of Oxford Centre for Philosophy and the Environment, Senior Lecturer, Department of Political Science, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and Associate Fellow of Oxford Centre for Philosophy and the Environment, Mansfield, College