Daniel Halliday examines the morality of the right to bequeath or transfer wealth, and argues that inheritance is unjust to the extent that it enhances the intergenerational replication of inequality, concentrating opportunities in certain groups. He presents an egalitarian case for imposition of a significant inheritance tax.
Daniel Halliday examines the morality of the right to bequeath or transfer wealth, and argues that inheritance is unjust to the extent that it enhances the intergenerational replication of inequality, concentrating opportunities in certain groups. He presents an egalitarian case for imposition of a significant inheritance tax.
Daniel Halliday teaches political philosophy at Melbourne University. He works mainly on topics relating to justice and political economy. He holds a PhD in philosophy from Stanford University.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Inheritance in Early Liberal Writings 3: The Utilitarian Case against Iterated Bequests 4: Inheritance and Luck 5: Inequality and Economic Segregation 6: Inheritance and the Intergenerational Replication of Inequality 7: Libertarianisms 8: Taxation
1: Introduction 2: Inheritance in Early Liberal Writings 3: The Utilitarian Case against Iterated Bequests 4: Inheritance and Luck 5: Inequality and Economic Segregation 6: Inheritance and the Intergenerational Replication of Inequality 7: Libertarianisms 8: Taxation
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