Justice as fairness : a restatement / John Rawls; edited by Erin Kelly.

Holdings

Loading holdings...

Record details

Publication details:
Cambridge, Mass. : Belknap Pr of Harvard Univ Pr, 2001.
Record id:
22312
Subject:
Justice.
Fairness.
Political science.
Contents:
Part I. Fundamental ideas: 1. Four roles of political philosophy
2. Society as a fair system of cooperation
3. The Idea of a well-ordered society
4. The Idea of the basic structure
5. Limits to our inquiry
6. The Idea of the original position
7. The Idea of free and equal persons
8. Relations between the fundamental ideas
9. The Idea of public justification
10. The Idea of reflective equilibrium
11. The Idea of an overlapping consensus
Part II. Principles of justice
12. Three basic points
13. The Principles of justice
14. The Problem of distributive justice
15. The Basic structure as subject: first kind of reason
16. The Basic structure as subject: second kind of reason
17. Who are the least advantaged?
18. The Difference principle: its meaning
19. Objections via counterexamples
20. Legitimate expections, entitlement, and desert
21. On viewing native endowments as a common asset
22. Summary comments on distributive justice and desert
Part III. The Argument from the original position
23. The Original position: the set-up
24. The Circumstances of justice
25. Formal constraints and the veil of ignorance
26. The Idea of public reason
27. First fundamental comparison
28. The Structure of the argument and the maximin rule
29. The Argument stressing the third condition
30. The Priority of the basic liberties
31. An objection about aversion to uncertainty
32. The Equal basic liberties revisited
33. The Argument stressinf the second condition
34. Second fundamental comparison: introduction
35. Grounds falling under publicity
36. Grounds falling under reciprocity
37. Grounds falling under stability
38. Grounds against the principle of restricted utility
39. Comments on equality
40. Concluding remarks
Part IV Institutions of a just basic structure
41. Propert-owning democracy: introductory remarks
42. Some basic contrasts between regimes
43. Ideas of the good in justice as fairness
44. Constitutional versus procedural democracy
45. The Fair value of the equal political liberties
46. Denial of the fair value for other basic liberties
47. Political and comprehensive liberalism: a contrast
48. A Note on head taxes and the priority of liberty
49. Economic institutions of a property-owning democracy
50. The Family as a basic institution
51. The Flexibility of an index of primary goods
52. Addressing Marx's critique of liberalism
53. Brief comments on leisure time
Part IV. The Question of stability
54. The Domain of the political
55. The Question of stability
56. Is justice as fairness political in the wrong way?
57. How is political liberalism possible?
58. An Overlapping consensus not Utopian
59. A Reasonable moral strategy
60. The Good of political society.
Note:
Includes index.
ISBN:
0674005112
Phys. description:
xviii, 214 p.