This book discusses how effectively philosophical approaches to distributive justice and human rights can support concrete claims made by the disabled regarding their legal entitlements. It also develops a unique conception of dignity, which illuminates the specific indignities experienced by people with disabilities.
This book discusses how effectively philosophical approaches to distributive justice and human rights can support concrete claims made by the disabled regarding their legal entitlements. It also develops a unique conception of dignity, which illuminates the specific indignities experienced by people with disabilities.
Linda Barclay is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at Monash University, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. What Is Disability? 2. Moving on from Definitional Debates 3. A Just Distribution of Resources 4. A Just Distribution of Capabilities 5. The Distributive Potential of Human Rights 6. Capabilities Justice As Human Rights? 7. Dignity and the Right to Vote 8. Dignity, Day to Day
Introduction 1. What Is Disability? 2. Moving on from Definitional Debates 3. A Just Distribution of Resources 4. A Just Distribution of Capabilities 5. The Distributive Potential of Human Rights 6. Capabilities Justice As Human Rights? 7. Dignity and the Right to Vote 8. Dignity, Day to Day
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