First published in 1997. Adrian Walsh develops an original account
of social justice using neo-Aristotelian value theory. At the heart
of the book is an account of the human good in which human
interests are divided into three main categories: the basal
interests, the eudaimonian interests and the interests in
subjectivity. Subsequently, the distributive goods, to which
distributive principles are to apply, are divided into three main
spheres; the basal sphere, the eudaimonian sphere and the sphere of
subjectivity. While the overall orientation of the project is
egalitarian, different distributive principles are applied in each
of the three spheres, with the intention ultimately of realising
the egalitarian ideal. The main feature of the book is the
development of a pluralist egalitarian theory of social justice
using a distinctive account of the human good.
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