Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 400
•
Trim: 6¼ x 9¼
978-0-7425-2178-0 • Hardback • October 2002 • $159.00 • (£123.00)
978-0-7425-2179-7 • Paperback • October 2002 • $66.00 • (£51.00)
978-0-7425-8040-4 • eBook • October 2002 • $62.50 • (£48.00)
Daniel A. Bell is associate professor in the Department of Public and Social Administration at the City University of Hong Kong. Avner de-Shalit teaches in the Department of Political Science at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and is an associate fellow at the Oxford Centre for Environment, Ethics, and Society, Mansfield College, Oxford.
Chapter 1 Introduction
Part 2 Social Justice
Chapter 3 Social Justice: Why Does It Matter What the People Think?
Chapter 4 The Political Conditions of Social Justice
Chapter 5 Meritocracy, Desert and the Moral Force of Intuitions
Chapter 6 Desert and Luck
Chapter 7 Markets and Desert
Part 8 National Justice
Chapter 9 Social Justice and the Nation State: A Modest Attack
Chapter 10 What Rights for Illiberal Communities?
Chapter 11 Deliberative Democracy: Guarantee for Justice or Preventing Injustice?
Chapter 12 Minority Participation and Civic Education in Deliberative Democracies
Chapter 13 Territorial Resolutions in Divided Societies
Chapter 14 The Liberal Limits of Republican Nationality
Chapter 15 Is Republican Citizenship Appropriate for the Modern World?
Part 16 Global Justice
Chapter 17 Republicanism, Patriotism, and Global Justice
Chapter 18 Miller on Distributive Justice
Chapter 19 Entitlements, Obligations, and Distributive Justice: The Global Level
Chapter 20 Global Egalitarianism: An Undefensible Theory of Justice?
Chapter 21 Nonbasic Environmental Goods and Social Justice
Part 22 Forms of Justice
Chapter 23 A Response
Much more than a fitting tribute to Miller's political philosophy by a very impressive lineup, this collection is a fine critical exploration of social justice in all its forms.
— John S. Dryzek, Australian National University, Distinguished Professor of Political Science
Over the last three decades David Miller has established a reputation as one of the most important and controversial contributors to debates about the nature and limits of social justice and the boundaries of citizenship and national identity. Daniel A. Bell and Avner de-Shalit have brought together an international cast of political philosophers to criticise, explore and develop aspects of Miller's work. The book covers issues such as the nature and limits of desert, the justice of markets, the claims of nationality, the rights and obligations of citizenship and the extent of global justice, and concludes with a reply by Miller to his critics. The breadth and quality of contributions makes this book essential reading for all students of contemporary political philosophy. This is political philosophy at its best and fitting recognition of the continuing significance of Miller's work.
— London School of Economics and Political Science, Paul Kelly, London School of Economics
Rich, rewarding and refreshingly non-doctrinaire. . . . Paying tribute to David Miller's contextualized approach to issues of social and national justice, the contributors to this volume bring out the necessity of finding a balance between principles andpluralism in any responsible discourse on justice which would be of use in a perplexing and ever-changing world. This volume also shows how in their quest for justice, political philosophers need to go beyond a veil of ignorance by showing respect topeople's belief system and historical values in all their sometimes confusing variety???
— Shlomo Avineri, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
...Forms of Justice should prove a first class resource for students of political philsosphy, especially, perhaps, for those who already know their way about. Overall, Forms of Justice is a thoughtful contribution to the philosophical analysis of justice.
— Philosophical Books
This collection of interesting and engaging papers serves not only as an introduction to his ideas and arguments, but also to contemporary political philosophy in general. The editors are to be applauded not only for assembling a good variety of contributors but also for organizing the papers into three neat parts.
— The Philosophical Quarterly
An impressive collection of contributions that address a range of Miller's recent ideas. The editors have done a fabulous job increating a discursive feel to the book, where the authors refer to one another and Miller responds eloquently. A great overview of contemporary issues in justice theory; perfect for graduate courses.
— David Schlosberg, Northern Arizona University
Rich, rewarding and refreshingly non-doctrinaire. . . . Paying tribute to David Miller's contextualized approach to issues of social and national justice, the contributors to this volume bring out the necessity of finding a balance between principles and pluralism in any responsible discourse on justice which would be of use in a perplexing and ever-changing world.This volume also shows how in their quest for justice, political philosophers need to go beyond aveil of ignorance by showing respect to people's belief system and historical values in all theirsometimes confusing variety…
— Shlomo Avineri, Hebrew University of Jerusalem