ON RAWLS，DEVELOPMENT AND GLOBAL JUSTICE THE FREEDOM OF PEOPLESPDF电子书下载

Introduction 1

Rawls' Law of Peoples 1

The argument 2

Aims 4

Structure 5

Part I 7

1 The Cosmopolitan Critique 9

Rawls' 'Libertarian turn' 10

A flawed Law of Peoples? 14

Peoples, not persons 17

The rejection of global redistribution 21

Rereading Rawls 28

2 Elucidating the ’Libertarian' Law of Peoples 34

Four reasons why 36

Fraternity 37

Reciprocity 39

Rawls' political constructivism 42

The principle of redress 44

The social minimum and its international analogue 52

Conclusion 56

3 A Duty with No Obligations? 58

Burdened societies 59

Self-determination 60

Political autonomy 62

A principle of transition 64

A mixed reception 67

Conclusion 74

PartⅡ 77

4 Considering the Capability Perspective 79

The justification of the duty 81

The duty of assistance as a pillar of international justice 84

The duty to burdened societies 85

The extent of the duty 89

Rawls' positive liberty? 89

Sen's idea of justice 91

Sen's critique of transcendental institutionalism 93

The capability critique 94

Rawlsian capabilities? 98

Conclusion 103

5 Conceptualizing State Capability: The Freedom of Peoples 106

Elaborating the international minimum 107

Beyond negative and positive 110

From two concepts to a triadic relation 112

Rawls' conception of freedom 115

Burdened societies' obstacles to freedom 120

Conclusion 125

6 Actualizing State Capability 127

Rawls' explanatory nationalism 128

Sen and Landes on development 130

The colonial legacy for political culture 136

A robust and rounded duty 140

State builders 140

System analysis 149

Conclusion 153

Part Ⅲ 159

7 A Duty in Equilibrium? 161

The foundations of a realistic utopia 162

Destabilizing assistance? 168

Intolerant advice? 175

Conclusion 178

8 Creeping Cosmopolitanism? 179

Converging with the cosmopolitans 180

Normative difference 185

Difference and toleration 190

A response to Sen 194

Toleration vs assistance 198

Conclusion 200

9 Conclusions 202

Notes 213

Bibliography 226

Index 233