His most famous book is divided into three parts, dealing with "Theory," "Institutions," and "Ends," and includes chapters on "Goodness as Rationality
His most famous book is divided into three parts, dealing with "Theory," "Institutions," and "Ends," and includes chapters on "Goodness as Rationality," "Duty and Obligation," and "Justice as Fairness." When he considered the arrangements people would consent to if society were freely entered into, he imagined that people situated in an "original position" behind a "veil of ignorance" would choose to regulate their relations according to the principles of justice. FTP, name the Harvard philosopher who is credited with reviving liberalism with his 1971 work A Theory of Justice.
His most famous book is divided into three parts, dealing with "Theory," "Institutions," and "Ends," and includes chapters on "Goodness as Rationality," "Duty and Obligation," and "Justice as Fairness.
John Rawls (prompt on A Theory of Justice if someone stupidly buzzes in and gives it as an answer)