" This book defines civil disobedience through such qualities as conscientiousness, publicity, and non-violence in its section "Duty and Obligation.
This book calls the psychological fact that people prefer exercising their complex, developed faculties to simpler ones the "Aristotelian principle." This book defines civil disobedience through such qualities as conscientiousness, publicity, and non-violence in its section "Duty and Obligation." One chapter distinguishes the "thin" and "full" theories of goodness, which it equates with rationality. This work argues that inequalities should be arranged to help the least well-off in society. That difference principle and the liberty principle are the two principles of its title concept, which it equates to "fairness". It also introduces a thought experiment in which a person is not aware of their position in society when making a judgement. For 10 points, name this work by John Rawls that introduced the "veil of ignorance."
This book calls the psychological fact that people prefer exercising their complex, developed faculties to simpler ones the "Aristotelian principle.
A Theory of Justice