Justice: An Anthology

 

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

VII.           John Hospers: The Libertarian Manifesto

VIII.         Robert Nozick: A Libertarian Theory of Justice

IX.              IX.            G.A. Cohen: Robert Nozick & Wilt Chamberlain: How Patterns Preserve Liberty

X.                Ernest van den Haag: A Conservative Critique of Libertarianism

XI.              Jan Narveson: Justice as Pure Efficiency

II.B.            Welfare Liberalism and Communitarianism

XII.           John Rawls: A Liberal Theory of Justice

XIII.            Alasdair MacIntyre: Justice as a Virtue: Changing Conceptions

XIV.            Michael Sandel: Morality and the Liberal Ideal: A Critique

XV.           Amy Gutmann: A Liberal Critique of Communitarianism

XVI.        Susan Okin: Justice, Gender, and the Family

XVII.      Stephen Nathanson: The Comprehensive Welfare State: Objections and Replies

XVIII.   Nicholas Rescher: A Pluralist Theory of Justice

II.C.            Equality, Desert, and Equal Opportunity

XIX.        Gregory Vlastos: Justice ad Equality

XX.           T.M. Scanlon: The Diversity of Objections to Inequality

XXI.        Derek Parfit: Equality or Priority?

XXII.      James Rachels: What People Deserve

XXIII.   James Fishkin: Justice, Equal Opportunity, and the Family

XXIV.   William Galston: a Liberal defense of Equal Opportunity

XXV.     Steven Cahn: Two Concepts of Affirmative Action

XXVI.   William Julius Wilson: Race specific Policies and the Truly Disadvantaged

XXVII.Editors of the Harvard law Review: Facial Discrimination

 

III.               International Justice

XXVIII.                      Henry Sidgwick: International Justice: External Policy & Immigration

XXIX.   Garrett Hardin: Lifeboat Ethics: The Case Against Helping the Poor

XXX.     Peter Singer: Famine, Affluence, and Morality

XXXI.   James R. Otteson: Limits on Our Obligation to Give: A Critique of Singer

XXXII.Alasdair MacIntyre: Is Patriotism a Virtue?

XXXIII.                      Brian Barry: A Cosmopolitan Theory of International Society

XXXIV.                      Michael Walzer: Membership

XXXV.                        Louis P. Pojman: The Case for Cosmopolitan Justice

XXXVI.                      Timothy King: Justice and Immigration

 

For Further Reading