Development and Main Outlines of Rawls's Theory of Justice . Philosophy of Rawls. A Collection of Essays.

Henry Richardson, Paul Weithman:

ISBN 10: 0815329253 / ISBN 13: 9780815329251

Published by Garland Publishing, New York, 1999

About this Item

330 Seiten. Sehr guter Zustand, very best condition. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 900 Herausgeber: Henry Richardson. (Garland Studies in the History of American Labor).

Seller Inventory # 270674

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Development and Main Outlines of Rawls's Theory of Justice . Philosophy of Rawls. A Collection of Essays.
• Publisher: Garland Publishing, New York
• Publication Date: 1999
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0815329253
• ISBN 13: 9780815329251
• Binding: 8° , Leinen
• Edition: 1st Edition
• Weight: 900 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Philosophie

About this title

Synopsis

John Rawls is the pre-eminent political philosopher of our time. His 1971 masterpiece, A Theory of Justice, permanently changed the landscape of moral and political theory, revitalizing the normative study of social issues and taking stands about justice, ethics, rationality, and philosophical method that continue to draw followers and critics today. His Political Liberalism (rev. ed., 1996) squarely faced the fundamental challenges posed by cultural, religious, and philosophical pluralism. It should be no surprise, then, that turn-of-the-century searches of the periodical indices in philosophy, economics, law, the humanities, and related fields turn up almost three thousand articles devoted to a critical discussion of Rawls's theory. In these Volumes we reprint a wide-ranging selection of the most influential and insightful articles on Rawls.

This Volume presents a selection of the secondary literature most important to understanding the development and the main outlines of the view that Rawls set out in A Theory of Justice [TJ]. The articles reprinted in this Volume provide a window into the evolution of Rawls's views prior to TJ and cover the most controversial aspects of his compelling new articulation of the social-contract tradition.

About the Author

Paul Weithman University of Notre Dame, Henry S. Richardson Georgetown University.