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  1. The environmental implications of liberalism.Roger Taylor - 1992 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 6 (2-3):265-282.
    Even if contemporary liberal political thought fails to provide an adequate basis for environmental protection, investigating its environmental implications may be a worthy enterprise, if only to foster discussion among liberal thinkers about the obligation to protect the environment. Examination of four contemporary liberal views of distributive justice?those of Rawls, Arneson, Sen, and the libertarians?shows that in these theories, environmental protection turns either on obligations to future generations or on the rights of individuals. The extent of environmental protection the four (...)
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  • Rawls and international justice.Juha Räikkä - 1997 - Philosophia 25 (1-4):163-189.
  • Rawls and Global Justice.Thomas Pogge - 1988 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 18 (2):227 - 256.
    This Bible quotation can be understood as a rudimentary conception of personal morality, affirming that the moral assessment of your life depends, in part, upon your conduct toward your least fortunate neighbors. But a conception of personal morality does not capture all that matters morally about our lives - we must also consider our social institutions. These may be morally flawed; for example, they may define positions of utter dependence. And such flaws are not natural or necessary. Social institutions are (...)
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