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The Idea of Justice

作者: Amartya Sen 作者

出版社: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press

出版时间: 2011-05

ISBN: 0674060474 或 9780674060470

定价: 174.00

装帧: 平装

开本: 其他

页数: 496页

正文语种: 英语

分类: 外文古旧书>英文书>文学

1 张插图图片

Social justice: an ideal, forever beyond our grasp; or one of many practical possibilities? More than a matter of intellectual discourse, the idea of justice plays a real role in how—and how well—people live. And in this book the distinguished scholar Amartya Sen offers a powerful critique of the theory of social justice that, in its grip on social and political thinking, has long left practical realities far behind.  The transcendental theory of justice, the subject of Sen’s analysis, flourished in the Enlightenment and has proponents among some of the most distinguished philosophers of our day; it is concerned with identifying perfectly just social arrangements, defining the nature of the perfectly just society. The approach Sen favors, on the other hand, focuses on the comparative judgments of what is “more” or “less” just, and on the comparative merits of the different societies that actually emerge from certain institutions and social interactions.  At the heart of Sen’s argument is a respect for reasoned differences in our understanding of what a “just society” really is. People of different persuasions—for example, utilitarians, economic egalitarians, labor right theorists, no/x7f-nonsense libertarians—might each reasonably see a clear and straightforward resolution to questions of justice; and yet, these clear and straightforward resolutions would be completely different. In light of this, Sen argues for a comparative perspective on justice that can guide us in the choice between alternatives that we inevitably face.  (20090806)
                                 Amartya Sen, winner of the 1998 Nobel Prize in Economics, is Lamont University Professor, Harvard University.
                                   Preface Acknowledgements Introduction: An Approach to Justice Part I: The Demands of Justice
  1. Reason and Objectivity 2. Rawls and Beyond 3. Institutions and Persons 4. Voice and Social Choice 5. Impartiality and Objectivity 6. Closed and Open Impartiality   Part II: Forms of Reasoning
  7. Position, Relevance and Illusion 8. Rationality and Other People 9. Plurality of Impartial Reasons 10. Realizations, Consequences and Agency   Part III: The Materials of Justice
  11. Lives, Freedoms and Capabilities 12. Capabilities and Resources 13. Happiness, Well-being and Capabilities 14. Equality and Liberty   Part IV: Public Reasoning and Democracy
  15. Democracy as Public Reason 16. The Practice of Democracy 17. Human Rights and Global Imperatives 18. Justice and the World   Notes Name Index Subject Index   (20091210)
内容简介:
Social justice: an ideal, forever beyond our grasp; or one of many practical possibilities? More than a matter of intellectual discourse, the idea of justice plays a real role in how—and how well—people live. And in this book the distinguished scholar Amartya Sen offers a powerful critique of the theory of social justice that, in its grip on social and political thinking, has long left practical realities far behind. The transcendental theory of justice, the subject of Sen’s analysis, flourished in the Enlightenment and has proponents among some of the most distinguished philosophers of our day; it is concerned with identifying perfectly just social arrangements, defining the nature of the perfectly just society. The approach Sen favors, on the other hand, focuses on the comparative judgments of what is “more” or “less” just, and on the comparative merits of the different societies that actually emerge from certain institutions and social interactions. At the heart of Sen’s argument is a respect for reasoned differences in our understanding of what a “just society” really is. People of different persuasions—for example, utilitarians, economic egalitarians, labor right theorists, no/x7f-nonsense libertarians—might each reasonably see a clear and straightforward resolution to questions of justice; and yet, these clear and straightforward resolutions would be completely different. In light of this, Sen argues for a comparative perspective on justice that can guide us in the choice between alternatives that we inevitably face. (20090806)
作者简介:

Amartya Sen, winner of the 1998 Nobel Prize in Economics, is Lamont University Professor, Harvard University.
目录:

                                   Preface Acknowledgements Introduction: An Approach to Justice Part I: The Demands of Justice
  1. Reason and Objectivity 2. Rawls and Beyond 3. Institutions and Persons 4. Voice and Social Choice 5. Impartiality and Objectivity 6. Closed and Open Impartiality   Part II: Forms of Reasoning
  7. Position, Relevance and Illusion 8. Rationality and Other People 9. Plurality of Impartial Reasons 10. Realizations, Consequences and Agency   Part III: The Materials of Justice
  11. Lives, Freedoms and Capabilities 12. Capabilities and Resources 13. Happiness, Well-being and Capabilities 14. Equality and Liberty   Part IV: Public Reasoning and Democracy
  15. Democracy as Public Reason 16. The Practice of Democracy 17. Human Rights and Global Imperatives 18. Justice and the World   Notes Name Index Subject Index   (20091210)

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The Idea of Justice

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