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#distributivejustice — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. There is something new in the X-Phi Blog’s »Hot Off The Press« series. My book »Empirical Studies on Questions of Need-Based Distributive Justice« has just been published! xphi.net/2025/10/08/hot-off-th #philosophy #xphi #distributivejustice #justice

  2. This essay from aeon.co caught my attention because I think a lot about human beauty. Political theorist Andrew Mason proposes legislation against appearance discrimination. I'm not sure that I agree, but I need to think and read more about this topic.

    I would be keen to hear the views of people on Mastodon.

    Why workplaces should not discriminate based on how people look | Aeon Essays

    aeon.co/essays/why-workplaces-

    #Lookism #AppearanceDiscrimination #SocialJustice #DistributiveJustice #Discrimination #EmploymentLaw #Beauty #HumanBeauty #BeautyStandards

  3. The Oxford Handbook of Distributive Justice

    how should we arrange our social and economic institutions so as to distribute fairly the benefits and burdens of social cooperation? Thirty-eight leading figures from philosophy and political theory present specially written critical assessments of the state of research into a broad range of questions about distributive justice.

    @bookstodon
    #books
    #nonfiction
    #DistributiveJustice

  4. 📢#OutNow in #OA: 'Having Too Much: #Philosophical Essays on #Limitarianism' by Ingrid Robeyns (ed.).

    'Having Too Much' is the first academic volume devoted to #limitarianism: the idea that using #economic or #ecosystem resources should not exceed certain limits. This concept has deep roots in #economic and #political thought.

    One can find similar statements of such limits in thinkers such as #Plato, #Aquinas, and #Spinoza. But this book is the first time in contemporary #political #philosophy that #limitarianism is explored at length and in detail.

    Including some of the key published articles as well as new chapters, 'Having Too Much' is necessary reading for scholars and students of #politicaltheory and #philosophy, as well as anyone interested in questions of #distributivejustice.

    Access this OA title for free or get a hard copy at doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0338

  5. Video now online: In case you missed our #GIGATalk and #T20 side event on #India’s #G20 Presidency, #multilateralism, #geoeconomics, #sustainability, #resilience, #values, #GlobalSouth, #DistributiveJustice, and #AnimalWelfare, watch it here: giga-hamburg.de/de/veranstaltu

    Thank you to our esteemed panel Wolfgang Niedermark, Nicolas Buchoud, Seeta Prabhu, Amrita Narlikar, and Sachin Chaturvedi, and the international audience for a lively debate!

  6. On #Meritocracy As A Theory Of #DistributiveJustice
    3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdaily/

    The “playing field” isn’t level, there is an oversupply of talent and the methods for determining #merit are often winner-take-all, the social determinants of merit often don’t line up with objective criteria of merit; and the methods for determining merit aren’t robustly sensitive to desert.

    #EqualOpportunity #Rawls

  7. The very notion of #disability is fundamental to the architecture of the welfare state; it is something like a keystone that allows the other supporting structures of the welfare system and, in some sense, the economy at large to remain in place. At the same time, the notion of disability is highly problematic. The problem, in brief, is that we are asking the concept of disability to perform a function it cannot possibly perform. We ask it to resolve the issue of #DistributiveJustice--Deborah A. Stone, The Disabled State