Democratic Distributive Justice

Cover......Page 1
Half-title......Page 3
Title......Page 5
Copyright......Page 6
Dedication......Page 7
Contents......Page 9
Acknowledgments......Page 11
THE INTERSUBJECTIVE VIEW OF THE PERSON AND THE PRINCIPLE OF EQUALITY......Page 13
DEMOCRACY AND REDISTRIBUTORY PROPERTY RIGHTS......Page 16
DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC THOUGHT......Page 19
THEORY AND THE PROBLEM OF INEQUALITY......Page 32
Part I Unequal Property and Individualism in Liberal Theory......Page 37
2 The Underlying Logic of Liberal Property Theory......Page 39
SELECTION OF CASES......Page 43
3 Unequal Property and Its Premise in Locke’s Theory......Page 45
THE GENERAL JUSTIFICATION OF PROPERTY......Page 47
THE SUBJECT OF ENTITLEMENT......Page 50
INDIVIDUALISM AND UNEQUAL PROPERTY – PREMONETARY NATURE......Page 51
UNEQUAL PROPERTY AND NATURAL LAW PROVISOS......Page 53
DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AT A MONETARY STAGE OF NATURE......Page 54
INEGALITARIAN DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE......Page 57
THEORY, THEOLOGY, AND INDIVIDUALISM......Page 59
LOCKE AND OTHER CLASSICAL LIBERALS......Page 63
CONCLUDING REMARKS......Page 66
Private Right......Page 68
Public Right......Page 71
PROPERTY IN UTILITARIAN JURISPRUDENCE......Page 75
HEGEL’S THEORY OF PROPERTY......Page 78
PROPERTY IN EARLY TWENTIETH-CENTURY JURISPRUDENCE......Page 81
PROPERTY AND “SOCIOLOGICAL” JURISPRUDENCE IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY......Page 82
PROPERTY IN HOHFELDIAN JURISPRUDENCE......Page 83
“RELATIONAL” PROPERTY IN MID-TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE......Page 84
PROPERTY AND THE NEW ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LAW......Page 87
PROPERTY IN THE CONTEMPORARY LIBERAL THEORY OF JUSTICE......Page 88
THE MODEL OF LIBERAL PROPERTY......Page 91
CONCLUSION......Page 92
Part II Egalitarian Property and Justice as Dueness......Page 95
5 Whose Property Is It, Anyway?......Page 97
THE LOGICAL STRUCTURE OF THE CONTRIBUTOR’S SOCIAL PERSONALITY......Page 101
PROPERTY AND JUSTICE AS DUENESS......Page 103
PROPERTY AS A REDISTRIBUTIVE RULE......Page 107
PROPERTY AND THE THEORY OF ECONOMIC VALUE......Page 108
ENTITLEMENT AND EXTRA-PRODUCTION SOURCES OF VALUE......Page 110
6 The Social Nature of Economic Actors and Forms of Equal Dueness......Page 120
System of Mutual Dependence and Equalizing Entitlements......Page 124
Self-Renewing Economy and Equalizing Entitlements......Page 131
Circulation of Commodities and Equalizing Entitlements......Page 133
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND FEASIBLE ACCOUNTING......Page 137
SOCIAL PERSONALITY AND TENETS OF THE THEORY OF RIGHTS......Page 138
CURRENT CONTRIBUTIONS VERSUS PREEXISTING INEQUALITIES......Page 140
AN EGALITARIAN ORDER: CHARACTERISTICS AND PROSPECTS......Page 143
EQUALITY OF CAPABILITIES, NEEDS, OR INCOMES?......Page 146
SCOPE AND LIMITS OF THE PRINCIPLE OF EQUAL SHARES OF PART OF NATIONAL INCOME......Page 151
CONCLUSIONS......Page 152
INFERENCES FROM COMPARATIVE DATA......Page 154
ALTERNATIVE WAYS OF SPURRING GROWTH......Page 158
EGALITARIANISM, INTERPERSONAL EFFECTS, AND THE MOTIVATION TO SAVE......Page 160
Part III Egalitarian Property and the Ethics of Economic Community......Page 163
8 Deriving Equality from Community......Page 165
COMMUNITY AND THE PRINCIPLE OF DISTRIBUTION......Page 166
INDIVIDUALISTIC ETHICS OR ETHICS OF COMMUNITY?......Page 167
THE ESSENTIAL DERIVATION......Page 168
IRREDUCIBLE COOPERATION......Page 173
OBJECTIONS RECONSIDERED......Page 176
THE DERIVATION IN ORDINARY DISCOURSE......Page 177
SOME AGREEMENT ABOUT THE ETHICS OF COMMUNITY......Page 179
9 The Dimension of Community in Capital-Based Market Systems: Between Consumers and Producers......Page 181
COMMUNITY AND THE CIRCULATION OF CAPITAL......Page 182
The Circuit of Capital......Page 183
Consumers, Producers, and the Circulation Process......Page 185
Capital as a Common End......Page 188
Community and Interrelated Circuits of Capital......Page 191
ECONOMIC COMMUNITY AND SELF-ORGANIZING ECONOMY......Page 192
CONCLUSION......Page 198
10 Endogenous Preferences and Economic Community......Page 200
ENDOGENOUS PREFERENCES, THE SYSTEM OF COMMODITY PRODUCTION AND EXCHANGE, AND ECONOMIC COMMUNITY......Page 201
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENDOGENOUS FORMATION OF PREFERENCES......Page 202
ENDOGENOUS PREFERENCES AND A DIMENSION OF ECONOMIC COMMUNITY......Page 217
ENDOGENOUS PREFERENCES: DOMINATION OR FREE COMMUNITY?......Page 221
THE COATTAINMENT OF CONSUMER AND PRODUCER ENDS......Page 223
CLASSICAL AND LEVINIAN ENDOGENOUS CONSUMPTION, AND NEOCLASSICAL OBJECTIONS......Page 224
FURTHER IMPLICATIONS FOR ECONOMIC COMMUNITY......Page 229
NEOCLASSICAL THEORY VERSUS THE THEORY OF ECONOMIC COMMUNITY......Page 232
THE COMMON INTEREST OF CAPITAL AND LABOR IN WEALTH......Page 238
ALTERNATIVE SYSTEMS AND COMMON INTERESTS......Page 239
A DIMENSION OF COATTAINMENT OF ENDS......Page 240
THE DIMENSION OF COMMON ACTION......Page 241
THE PRINCIPLE OF SELF-ORDERING AND A DIMENSION OF COMMON ENDS......Page 245
THE DIMENSION OF CONSTITUTIVE COMMUNITY......Page 247
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE REVISED THEORY OF ECONOMIC COMMUNITY......Page 250
COMMUNITY OR CLASS DIVISION AND EXPLOITATION?......Page 252
CONCLUSION......Page 256
LIBERAL PROPERTY OR RIGHT TO AN EQUAL SHARE OF PART OF NATIONAL INCOME?......Page 258
WELFARE OR EQUAL SHARES OF PART OF NATIONAL INCOME?......Page 266
Part IV Democracy and Economic Justice......Page 279
13 Democractic Distributive Justice......Page 281
THE STATE OF THE ART......Page 282
THE INTERNAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEMOCRACY AND JUSTICE......Page 284
SUBSTANTIVE SOCIAL DEMOCRACY AND WELFARE DEMOCRACY......Page 286
Democracy and Rule for the People......Page 288
Democracy and Redistributive Property Rights......Page 290
Democracy and Concrete Equalities......Page 293
GENERAL OR RELATIVE SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY?......Page 297
INCLUDING CONTROVERSIAL ECONOMIC RIGHTS......Page 299
DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AS FIRST-ORDER DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES......Page 303
DEFINABILITY AND INCLUSION OF ECONOMIC RIGHTS......Page 304
THEORETICAL OR HYPOTHETICAL SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY?......Page 306
SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS......Page 309
REGIME CLASSIFICATION AND DEMOCRATIC LEGITIMACY......Page 310
SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY OR “SUBORDINATE FOUNDATIONAL GOOD”?......Page 311
Conclusions......Page 313
References......Page 315
Index......Page 331