Expanding on this work, the author later wrote that the "Property-owning Democracy" and Liberal Socialism are the only two types of societies which can possibly be "ideal."
Susan Moller Okin criticized this book for acknowledging that the "monogamous family" is a basic unit of society, and thus not providing an adequate definition of the title concept for women. Expanding on this work, the author later wrote that the "Property-owning Democracy" and Liberal Socialism are the only two types of societies which can possibly be "ideal." It discusses civil disobedience in "Duty and Obligation" and contrasts individual- and group-directed jealousy in "The Problem of Envy." This book's idea that social and economic (*) inequalities must be arranged such that they provide the greatest possible benefit to the most disadvantaged is called the "difference principle." It argues that individuals should choose principles based on the idea that individuals do not know their place in society. For 10 points, name this book that introduces the "veil of ignorance," by John Rawls.
Susan Moller Okin criticized this book for acknowledging that the "monogamous family" is a basic unit of society, and thus not providing an adequate definition of the title concept for women.
A Theory of Justice