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Página 13
... economic power , and living conditions . But if this is so , it is not because the latter equalities entail a sameness that the former do not . All involve sameness , in the same sense of " same . " This is why they are equalities . II ...
... economic power , and living conditions . But if this is so , it is not because the latter equalities entail a sameness that the former do not . All involve sameness , in the same sense of " same . " This is why they are equalities . II ...
Página 14
... economic dif- ferences among persons , irrespective of whether the inequality results from one's own choice and effort or that of another . Thus , even the differences deliberately planned as rewards or awards , or imposed as ...
... economic dif- ferences among persons , irrespective of whether the inequality results from one's own choice and effort or that of another . Thus , even the differences deliberately planned as rewards or awards , or imposed as ...
Página 16
... economic equality , for instance , lies the conviction that none should have luxuries while some lack necessities.18 ... Economics , 71 ( 1957 ) , p . 262 . The third principle may be called the presumption of equality. 16 HUGO ADAM BEDAU.
... economic equality , for instance , lies the conviction that none should have luxuries while some lack necessities.18 ... Economics , 71 ( 1957 ) , p . 262 . The third principle may be called the presumption of equality. 16 HUGO ADAM BEDAU.
Página 20
... economic progress in any society is contingent on an unequal distribution of income.35 Today , similar views are de- fended not only by those who think of themselves as social or economic conservatives . They are an integral feature of ...
... economic progress in any society is contingent on an unequal distribution of income.35 Today , similar views are de- fended not only by those who think of themselves as social or economic conservatives . They are an integral feature of ...
Página 29
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Contenido
3 | |
A Lawyers Look at Egalitarianism and Equality | 28 |
Egalitarianism and the Equal Consideration | 61 |
Diversity of Rights and Kinds of Equality | 79 |
Equality and What We Mean by | 99 |
Christianity and Equality | 115 |
Hierarchy Equality and Consent | 134 |
Judaism and Equality | 154 |
Equality in Existentialism | 193 |
A Brief Discourse on the Origin of Political Equality | 217 |
Equality of Opportunity and Beyond | 228 |
Equality in the Administration of Criminal Justice | 250 |
Notes on the Rule of Equal | 261 |
Equality Democracy and International | 277 |
Equality of States Within the United Nations | 288 |
Equality and Inequality of States in the United Nations | 306 |
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Términos y frases comunes
ability achieved argued argument Assembly basic belief Brahmins Christian church citizens claim common concept of equality concerned concurrent majority consent consideration Court decisions demand democracy democratic distribution economic egalitarian equal opportunity equal population rule equal protection equal protection clause equality of opportunity ethics example existence existentialism existentialist fact freedom function hierarchy Hinduism human equality idea of equality ideal imply individual interests itarian Jewish Jews Judaism justice justified legislative liberty logical majority matter means moral natural equality Nicholas of Cusa Noahide laws organization persons philosophers political equality practice principle of equal privileges question R. M. Hare radical egalitarianism reason regarded relations relevant religious respect Sartre's sense Simone de Beauvoir situation slave social equality social inequalities society standards superior theory things tion transl treatment unequal United Nations University vote W. G. Runciman