Philosophy, Politics and Society: Third Series

Contents (v)
Introduction (1)
1. Ayer - Man as a Subject for Science (6)
2. Taylor - Neutrality in Political Science (25)
3. Rawls - Distributive Justice (58)
4. Macpherson - The Maximization of Democracy (83)
5. Arendt - Truth and Politics (104)
6. Lukes Alienation and Anomie (134)
7. Hare - The Lawful Government (157)
8. Plamenatz - Responsibility, Blame and Punishment (173)
9. Crick - Freedom as Politics (194)
10. Arrow - Values and Collective Decision-Making (215)
	I. Values of a single individual (215)
		I. Values, Tastes, and Hypothetical Imperatives (215)
		II. The Assumptions of Ordering (216)
		III. Independence of Irrelevant Alternatives (218)
		IV. Omitted Considerations (218)
	II. Public Values (219)
		I. Interpersonal Nature of Social Action (219)
		II. Individual Preferences for Social Actions (221)
	III. Welfare Judgments and the Aggregation of Preferences (223)
		I. Welfare Judgments and Constitutions (223)
		II. Social Decision Processes and the Notion of Social Welfare (224)
	IV. Some Conditions for a Social Decision Process and the Impossibility Theorem (225)
		I. Some Conditions on Constitutions (225)
		II. Impossibility Theorem (227)
		III. Proof of the Impossibility Theorem (228)
		IV. The Independence of Irrelevant Alternatives and Interpersonal Comparisons of Intensity (231)