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    Desert and Entitlement: An Introduction

    Vallentyne, Peter
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    [PDF] Book Chapter (50.65Kb)
    Date
    2003
    Format
    Book chapter
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    Abstract
    This is the sixth volume of Equality and Justice, a six-volume collection of the most important articles of the twentieth century on the topic of justice and equality. This volume addresses two issues: (1) desert-based conceptions of justice, and (2) entitlement conceptions of justice. Other volumes address the following issues: (1) the concept of justice, (2) whether justice is primarily a demand on individuals or on societies, and (3) the relative merits of conceptions of justice based on equality, on priority for those who have less, and on ensuring that everyone has a basic minimum, of the relevant goods (Volume 1); whether justice requires equality of some sort (Volume 2); the question of who (animals, members of other societies, future people, etc.) is owed justice (Volume 3); the question of what goods (welfare, initial opportunity for welfare, resources, capabilities, etc.) are relevant for justice (Volume 4 and part of Volume 5); and contractarian conceptions of justice (part of Volume 5).
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10355/10222
    Part of
    Philosophy publications
    Citation
    Equality and Justice: Desert and Entitlement. ed. by Peter Vallentyne. New York: Routledge, 2003. pp. xi-xvi.
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    • Philosophy publications (MU)

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