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Attempts to neutralize this concept fall into "specificatory" and "justificatory" forms, according to a book by Susan Hurley. An article titled for a type of this concept divides it into four forms, including "constitutive" and "resultant," and argues that its existence means that the Control Principle ultimately provides no basis for judgment. An essay about this concept analyzes Paul Gauguin's decision whether to leave his family for Tahiti. In her paper "What is the Point of Equality?" Elizabeth Anderson criticizes a school of egalitarianism named for this concept, proponents of which often build on John Rawls's claim that distribution of resources shouldn't depend on the outcome of "social and natural lotteries." Bernard Williams described a "moral" form of, for 10 points, what concept, which refers to things that happen by chance?
Attempts to neutralize this concept fall into "specificatory" and "justificatory" forms, according to a book by Susan Hurley.
luck [or moral luck; or luck egalitarianism; prompt on chance until it is read] &lt;Philosophy&gt;