Justice and EqualityHugo Adam Bedau Introductory essay.--Justice, by Aristotle.--Justice and the laws of nature, by T. Hobbes.--On the connection between justice and utility, by J. S. Mill.--Justice and equality, by D. Hume.--Justice as fairness, by J. Rawls.--Reflections on "Justice as fairness," by B. Barry.--The idea of equality, by B. A. O. Williams.--Against equality, by J. R. Lucas.--Egalitarianism and the equal consideration of interests, by S. I. Benn.--Radical egalitarianism, by H. A. Bedau.--Bibliographical essay (p. 181-185). |
Contents
INTRODUCTORY ESSAY | 1 |
THOMAS HOBBES | 30 |
JOHN STUART MILL | 47 |
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accept acknowledged actions argued argument arise Aristotle Aristotle's benefit Brian Barry called characteristics ciple claims concept of justice connexion covenant deserve desire distinction distribution distributive justice duty equal consideration equality of opportunity essay evil expediency fact feeling give grounds H. L. A. Hart Hobbes human idea of equality ideal individual injustice interests J. R. Lucas John Rawls justice and equality Justice as Fairness justified kind law of nature liberty matter maxim maximin criterion means merit moral necessary normal notion of equality objection obligation particular parties person philosophers political position possession possible principle of equal principles of justice proportion punishment question radical egalitarianism rational Rawls reason regarded relations relevant rule sense sentiment simply social equality social inequalities society sort suppose theory of justice things thought tice tion treated treatment unequal universal unjust utility virtue W. D. Ross W. G. Runciman