It is widely accepted among egalitarian political philosophers that distributive justice should be promoted by the state. This paper challenges this presumption by making two key claims. First, the state is not the only possible mechanism for attaining distributive justice. We could rely alternatively on the voluntary efforts and interactions of individuals and associations in civil society. The question of which mechanism we should rely upon is a comparative and empirical one. What matters is which better promotes distributive justice. We cannot settle the question a priori in favor of the state. Second, several considerations suggest a presumption in favor of civil society
We discuss two leading theories of distributive justice: egalitarianism and prioritarianism. We argu...
These modern constitutions that have been adopted largely in the Global South enshrine a set of dive...
This paper develops a novel competition criterion for evaluating institutional schemes. Roughly, thi...
It is widely accepted among egalitarian political philosophers that distributive justice should be p...
Many political theorists agree that an equal distribution of certain goods is a requirement of justi...
any of us think that we have duties of distributive justice towards our fellow citizens that we do n...
This paper examines two arguments for thinking that egalitarian ideals cannot be applied at the glob...
A prominent position in the global justice literature holds that claims of distributive justice are ...
A number of prominent philosophers of equality have argued that egalitarian principles of distributi...
The main problem that the thesis is concerned with is: in which contexts is the maintenance of ineq...
Here we discuss two leading theories of distributive justice: egalitarianism and prioritarianism. We...
I argue in this thesis that liberal egalitarian principles of justice require public institutions to...
In this paper I discuss justice in the distribution of resources, both within states and across diff...
This paper focuses on a distinction between two kinds of theories about the role of institutions in ...
We discuss two leading theories of distributive justice: egalitarianism and prioritarianism. We argu...
These modern constitutions that have been adopted largely in the Global South enshrine a set of dive...
This paper develops a novel competition criterion for evaluating institutional schemes. Roughly, thi...
It is widely accepted among egalitarian political philosophers that distributive justice should be p...
Many political theorists agree that an equal distribution of certain goods is a requirement of justi...
any of us think that we have duties of distributive justice towards our fellow citizens that we do n...
This paper examines two arguments for thinking that egalitarian ideals cannot be applied at the glob...
A prominent position in the global justice literature holds that claims of distributive justice are ...
A number of prominent philosophers of equality have argued that egalitarian principles of distributi...
The main problem that the thesis is concerned with is: in which contexts is the maintenance of ineq...
Here we discuss two leading theories of distributive justice: egalitarianism and prioritarianism. We...
I argue in this thesis that liberal egalitarian principles of justice require public institutions to...
In this paper I discuss justice in the distribution of resources, both within states and across diff...
This paper focuses on a distinction between two kinds of theories about the role of institutions in ...
We discuss two leading theories of distributive justice: egalitarianism and prioritarianism. We argu...
These modern constitutions that have been adopted largely in the Global South enshrine a set of dive...
This paper develops a novel competition criterion for evaluating institutional schemes. Roughly, thi...