Midlands State University Library
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Justice / edited by Mark LeBar.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: The virtues: multidisciplinary perspectivesPublisher: New York : Oxford University Press, 2018Description: xiv, 292 pages ; 21 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780190631758 (pbk)
  • 9780190631741 (hbk)
Subject(s):
Contents:
Cover; Series page; Justice; Copyright; Contents; Series Editor's Foreword; List of Contributors; Introduction; 1. Growing toward Justice; 2. Rousseau, Smith, and Kant on Becoming Just; 3. Becoming Just by Eliminating Injustice: The Emergence of Property in Virtual Economies; 4. Learning How to Share; 5. Thought, Emotions, and Sentiments in the Development of Justice; 6. The Evolution of Justice; 7. The Dialectical Activity of Becoming Just; 8. Should Epistemic Injustices Be Redressed by the "Corrective Virtues"?; 9. Confucian Values and Resources for Justice
Summary: Justice is a virtue that speaks to our time and has been sought and celebrated since it was conceptualized in ancient Greece. Foregrounding new and fascinating research in philosophy and psychology, as well as other empirical fields of study, the essays in this volume explore the breadth and significance of current understandings of justice, with an emphasis on justice as a virtue that individuals can cultivate in themselves and others.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Law Library Open Shelf B105.J87 JUS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 148062 Available BK133453

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Cover; Series page; Justice; Copyright; Contents; Series Editor's Foreword; List of Contributors; Introduction; 1. Growing toward Justice; 2. Rousseau, Smith, and Kant on Becoming Just; 3. Becoming Just by Eliminating Injustice: The Emergence of Property in Virtual Economies; 4. Learning How to Share; 5. Thought, Emotions, and Sentiments in the Development of Justice; 6. The Evolution of Justice; 7. The Dialectical Activity of Becoming Just; 8. Should Epistemic Injustices Be Redressed by the "Corrective Virtues"?; 9. Confucian Values and Resources for Justice


Justice is a virtue that speaks to our time and has been sought and celebrated since it was conceptualized in ancient Greece. Foregrounding new and fascinating research in philosophy and psychology, as well as other empirical fields of study, the essays in this volume explore the breadth and significance of current understandings of justice, with an emphasis on justice as a virtue that individuals can cultivate in themselves and others.

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