Que es la justicia social?
Author : Benvenuto Donati
Publisher : UNAM
Page : 16 pages
File Size : 32,53 MB
Release : 2004
Category :
ISBN : 9789703221691
Author : Benvenuto Donati
Publisher : UNAM
Page : 16 pages
File Size : 32,53 MB
Release : 2004
Category :
ISBN : 9789703221691
Author : Agenor González Valencia
Publisher : Univ. J. Autónoma de Tabasco
Page : 244 pages
File Size : 41,52 MB
Release : 2006
Category :
ISBN : 9789685748971
Author : Santiago Hurtado Martín
Publisher :
Page : 328 pages
File Size : 50,7 MB
Release : 2007
Category :
ISBN : 9781512954180
Author : Patricio Alejandro Maraniello
Publisher :
Page : 725 pages
File Size : 43,77 MB
Release : 2019
Category : Human rights
ISBN : 9789878343068
Author : Julián Calvo
Publisher : UNAM
Page : 20 pages
File Size : 18,20 MB
Release : 2004
Category :
ISBN : 9789703221752
Author : David Miller
Publisher : Harvard University Press
Page : 352 pages
File Size : 34,29 MB
Release : 2001-09-30
Category : Philosophy
ISBN : 0674266129
Social justice has been the animating ideal of democratic governments throughout the twentieth century. Even those who oppose it recognize its potency. Yet the meaning of social justice remains obscure, and existing theories put forward by political philosophers to explain it have failed to capture the way people in general think about issues of social justice. This book develops a new theory. David Miller argues that principles of justice must be understood contextually, with each principle finding its natural home in a different form of human association. Because modern societies are complex, the theory of justice must be complex, too. The three primary components in Miller’s scheme are the principles of desert, need, and equality. The book uses empirical research to demonstrate the central role played by these principles in popular conceptions of justice. It then offers a close analysis of each concept, defending principles of desert and need against a range of critical attacks, and exploring instances when justice requires equal distribution and when it does not. Finally, it argues that social justice understood in this way remains a viable political ideal even in a world characterized by economic globalization and political multiculturalism. Accessibly written, and drawing upon the resources of both political philosophy and the social sciences, this book will appeal to readers with interest in public policy as well as to students of politics, philosophy, and sociology.
Author : Thomas Nixon Carver
Publisher : Cambridge : Harvard University Press
Page : 454 pages
File Size : 18,70 MB
Release : 1915
Category : Economics
ISBN :
What is justice?- The ultimate basis of social conflict.- The principle of self-centered appreciation commonly called self-interest.- The forms of human conflict.- Economic competition.- How ought wealth to be distributed?- How much is a man worth?- Interest.- Socialism and the present unrest.- Constructive democracy.- The single tax.- The question of inheritance.- The question of monopoly.- The cure for poverty.- The responsibility of the rich for the condition of the poor.- Social service.- How ought the burdens of taxation to be distributed?
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 1158 pages
File Size : 36,71 MB
Release : 1953
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Santiago I. Nudelman
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 37,43 MB
Release : 1953
Category : Argentina
ISBN :
Author : Ronald L. Cohen
Publisher : Springer Science & Business Media
Page : 289 pages
File Size : 26,40 MB
Release : 2013-11-11
Category : Psychology
ISBN : 1489935118
Ronald L. Cohen Justice is a central moral standard in social life. It is invoked in judging individual persons and in judging the basic structure of societies. It has been described as akin to a "human hunger or thirst" (Pascal, Pensees, cited in Hirschman, 1982, p. 91), "more powerful than any physical hunger, and endlessly resilient" (Pitkin, 1981, p. 349). The most prominent contemporary theory of justice proceeds from the claim that justice is "the first virtue of social institutions, as truth is systems of thought" (Rawls, 1971, p. 3). However, as the following chapters demonstrate, justice has a complex and controversial history. If, as has been claimed, justice is a central category of human thought and a central aspect of human motivation, can it also be the case that to invoke justice is no more than "banging on the table: an emotional expression which turns one's demand into an absolute postulate" (Ross, 1959, p. 274)? If justice is the first virtue of social institutions, can the concept of social or economic justice at the same time be "entirely empty and meaningless" so that any attempt to employ it is "either thoughtless or fraudulent" (Hayek, 1976, pp. xi-xii)? In a formal sense, justice concerns ensuring that each person receives what she or he is due.