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Justice as Fairness: A Restatement John Rawls
Publisher: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press

Justice as Fairness: A Restatement by John Rawls Thirty years later, Justice as Fairness rearticulates the main themes of his earlier work and defends it against the swarm of criticisms it has attracted. In Justice as Fairness: a Restatement, Rawls argues that extreme inequalities undermine a democracy by undoing any serious conception of equal citizenship. Center for Public Policy and the Knox County Public Library invite you to participate in a reading group to discuss the book, Justice as Fairness: A restatement by John Rawls. Rawls, John; Kelly, Erin (Editor); Justice as Fairness : A Restatement Cambridge, Mass. In Justice as Fairness, Rawls asserts that the basic or fundamental rights of “conscience and freedom of association, freedom of speech (my emphasis) and liberty of the person, the rights to vote, to hold public office, to be treated in accordance with the rule of law, and so on,” should be equal to all” as a matter of justice. Perhaps the most telling point for the outcome of Rawl's “practical utopia” is found in 2001 book “Justice as Fairness: A Restatement” 18.3, p.64, he allows for the possibility where real capital accumulation stops, i.e. "Justice as Fairness: A restatement" is probably the most succinct and straightforward statement of his views. Rawls J., Justice as Fairness: a restatement, (E. 2003 'Giving the dead their due' Ethics 114: 38-59. Rawls's Theory of Distributive Justice: Justice as Fairness. Kelly Ed) (2001, Cambridge Mass, Harvard University press). The University of Tennessee Howard H. : Harvard University Press, 2001. Discussions of Let's take a quick look at four rivals to Justice as Fairness: (1) utilitarianism, (2) egalitarianism (or "strict equality"), (3) desert, and (4) libertarianism. Otherwise, unequal rights and liberties undermine democratic Justice as Fairness: A Restatement.