| Selma J. Mushkin - 1974 - 378 pages
...architects, Professor John Rawls , has enunciated the underlying social ideal for post- industrial society: "All social primary goods - liberty and opportunity,...equally unless an unequal distribution of any or all of those goods is to the advantage of the least favored."1* 3. Daniel Bell, "Meritocracy and Equality,"... | |
| Selma J. Mushkin - 1974 - 376 pages
...architects, Professor John Rawls , has enunciated the underlying social ideal for post- industrial society: "All social primary goods - liberty and opportunity,...equally unless an unequal distribution of any or all of those goods is to the advantage of the least favored."1^ 3. Daniel Bell, "Meritocracy and Equality,"... | |
| Calgary Institute for the Humanities - 1991 - 263 pages
..."All social values—liberty and opportunity, income and wealth, and the bases of self-respect—are to be distributed equally unless an unequal distribution of any, or all, of these values is to everyone's advantage. Injustice, then, is simply inequalities that are not to the benefit... | |
| Cappelletti - 1979 - 400 pages
...direction. John Rawls, in a very systematic study, was led to the conclusion that: "All social values — liberty and opportunity, income and wealth, and the bases of self-respect — are to be equally distributed unless an unequal distribution of any, or all of these values is to everyone's... | |
| Stephan K Rner - 1980 - 292 pages
...rational or fair, they will adopt as its overriding principle of justice ' that all social values - liberty and opportunity, income and wealth and the...unless an unequal distribution of any, or all, of these values is to everyone's advantage' (1972: p. 62). The imaginative effort imposed by Rawls on the contracting... | |
| René Jean Dupuy - 1980 - 462 pages
...point has been the concept of justice postulated by John Rawls which requires that all social values are to be distributed equally unless an unequal distribution of any, or all, of these values is to everyone's advantage. Thus injustice consists of inequalities that are not to the benefit... | |
| John H. Schaar - 1981 - 372 pages
...theory are extreme and tangled. Hence, we must examine the general conception. It reads as follows: All social primary goods — liberty and opportunity,...— are to be distributed equally unless an unequal distibution of any or all of these goods is to the advantage of the least favored (303). Now, that... | |
| Roger A. Freeman - 1981 - 556 pages
...deserves his greater natural capacity, nor merits a more favorable starting place in society. . . . All social primary goods— liberty and opportunity, income and wealth and the basis of self-respect—are to be distributed equally unless an unequal distribution of any or all... | |
| Peter Hall - 1982 - 339 pages
...to occur only if they happen to improve the conditions of the least well-off. In the words of Rawls: 'All social primary goods - liberty and opportunity,...goods is to the advantage of the least favoured.' 30 This provides a very powerful principle, rigorously derived from a conception of what people would... | |
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