James R. Kluegel is professor of sociology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and coauthor of Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What Is and What Ought to Be. His research is focused on public opinion on economic and political justice, and American intergroup beliefs and attitudes. David S. Mason is professor of olitical science at Butler University. He is author of Public Opinion and Political Change in Poland and Revolution in East-Central Europe: The Rise and Fall of Communism and the Cold War. Bernd Wegener is professor of sociology at Humboldt University of Berlin. He is the author of Soziale Ungleichheit und soziale Gerechtigkeit and Kritik des Prestige. Some of Wegener's research interests are inequality, social justice, social perception, and evaluation research.

• 1: The International Social Justice Project; I: Justice in Political Perspective; 2: Distributive Justice: Does It Matter What the People Think? 1; 3: Justice, Socialism, and Participation in the Postcommunist States; 4: Justice Beliefs and Support for the Welfare State in Advanced Capitalism; II: Microjustice; 5: Comparative Referential Structures, System Legitimacy, and Justice Sentiments: An International Comparison 1; 6: Justice Evaluation of Income Distribution in East and West 1; 7: Justice Psychophysics in the Real World: Comparing Income Justice and Income Satisfaction in East and West Germany; III: Ideology and Justice; 8: Accounting for the Rich and the Poor: Existential Justice in Comparative Perspective; 9: Egalitarian vs. Inegalitarian Principles of Distributive Justice; 10: Dominant Ideologies and the Variation of Distributive Justice Norms: A Comparison of East and West Germany, and the United States 1; IV: Social Structure and Justice Beliefs; 11: Hierarchical and Social Closure Conceptions of Distributive Social Justice: A Comparison of East and West Germany 1; 12: The Caring But Unjust Women? A Comparative Study of Gender Differences in Perceptions of Social Justice in Four Countries 1

James R. Kluegel is professor of sociology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and coauthor of Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What Is and What Ought to Be. His research is focused on public opinion on economic and political justice, and American intergroup beliefs and attitudes. David S. Mason is professor of olitical science at Butler University. He is author of Public Opinion and Political Change in Poland and Revolution in East-Central Europe: The Rise and Fall of Communism and the Cold War. Bernd Wegener is professor of sociology at Humboldt University of Berlin. He is the author of Soziale Ungleichheit und soziale Gerechtigkeit and Kritik des Prestige. Some of Wegener's research interests are inequality, social justice, social perception, and evaluation research.

• 1: The International Social Justice Project; I: Justice in Political Perspective; 2: Distributive Justice: Does It Matter What the People Think? 1; 3: Justice, Socialism, and Participation in the Postcommunist States; 4: Justice Beliefs and Support for the Welfare State in Advanced Capitalism; II: Microjustice; 5: Comparative Referential Structures, System Legitimacy, and Justice Sentiments: An International Comparison 1; 6: Justice Evaluation of Income Distribution in East and West 1; 7: Justice Psychophysics in the Real World: Comparing Income Justice and Income Satisfaction in East and West Germany; III: Ideology and Justice; 8: Accounting for the Rich and the Poor: Existential Justice in Comparative Perspective; 9: Egalitarian vs. Inegalitarian Principles of Distributive Justice; 10: Dominant Ideologies and the Variation of Distributive Justice Norms: A Comparison of East and West Germany, and the United States 1; IV: Social Structure and Justice Beliefs; 11: Hierarchical and Social Closure Conceptions of Distributive Social Justice: A Comparison of East and West Germany 1; 12: The Caring But Unjust Women? A Comparative Study of Gender Differences in Perceptions of Social Justice in Four Countries 1

James R. Kluegel is professor of sociology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and coauthor of Beliefs About Inequality: Americans' Views of What Is and What Ought to Be. His research is focused on public opinion on economic and political justice, and American intergroup beliefs and attitudes. David S. Mason is professor of olitical science at Butler University. He is author of Public Opinion and Political Change in Poland and Revolution in East-Central Europe: The Rise and Fall of Communism and the Cold War. Bernd Wegener is professor of sociology at Humboldt University of Berlin. He is the author of Soziale Ungleichheit und soziale Gerechtigkeit and Kritik des Prestige. Some of Wegener's research interests are inequality, social justice, social perception, and evaluation research.

• 1: The International Social Justice Project; I: Justice in Political Perspective; 2: Distributive Justice: Does It Matter What the People Think? 1; 3: Justice, Socialism, and Participation in the Postcommunist States; 4: Justice Beliefs and Support for the Welfare State in Advanced Capitalism; II: Microjustice; 5: Comparative Referential Structures, System Legitimacy, and Justice Sentiments: An International Comparison 1; 6: Justice Evaluation of Income Distribution in East and West 1; 7: Justice Psychophysics in the Real World: Comparing Income Justice and Income Satisfaction in East and West Germany; III: Ideology and Justice; 8: Accounting for the Rich and the Poor: Existential Justice in Comparative Perspective; 9: Egalitarian vs. Inegalitarian Principles of Distributive Justice; 10: Dominant Ideologies and the Variation of Distributive Justice Norms: A Comparison of East and West Germany, and the United States 1; IV: Social Structure and Justice Beliefs; 11: Hierarchical and Social Closure Conceptions of Distributive Social Justice: A Comparison of East and West Germany 1; 12: The Caring But Unjust Women? A Comparative Study of Gender Differences in Perceptions of Social Justice in Four Countries 1