PART Ⅰ RIGHT LIBERTARIANISM AND ITS CRITICS 3
1 Robert Nozick （1974）, ‘Distributive Justice’, in Anarchy, State and Utopia, New York: Basic Books, pp.151-64, 174-97 & 213-31. 3
2 G.A.Cohen （1977）, ‘Robert Nozick and Wilt Chamberlain: How Patterns Preserve Liberty’, Erkenntnis, 11, pp.5-23. 63
3 G.A.Cohen （1995）, ‘Self-Ownership, World-Ownership, and Equality’, in F.S.Lucash （ed.）, Justice and Equality Here and Now, Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, pp.108-35. 83
4 David Schmidtz （1998）, ‘Taking Responsibility’, in David Schmidtz and Robert E.Goodin （eds）, Social Welfare and Individual Responsibility: For and Against, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp.3-23. 111
PART Ⅱ DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE, FAIRNESS AND EQUALITY 135
5 David Miller （1992）, ‘Distributive Justice: What the People Think’, Ethics, 102, pp.555-93. 135
6 Allen Buchanan （1980）, ‘A Critical Introduction to Rawls’ Theory of Justice’, in H.G.Blocker and E.H.Smith （eds）, John Rawls’ Theory ofSocial Justice: An Introduction, Athens: Ohio University Press, pp.5-41. 175
7 Brian Barry （1988）, ‘Equal Opportunity and Moral Arbitrariness’, in Norman Bowie （ed.）, Equal Opportunity, Boulder, CO: Westview Press, pp.23-44. 213
8 Marc Fleurbaey （2001）, ‘Egalitarian Opportunities’, Law and Philosophy, 20, pp.499-530. 235
9 Michael Walzer （1983）, ‘Complex Equality’, in Spheres ofJustice: A Defence of Pluralism and Equality, New York: Basic Books, pp.3-30. 267
PART Ⅲ DESERT, DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AND THE MARKET 297
10 David Miller （1991）, ‘Distributive Justice’, in Market, State and Community, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp.151-74. 297
11 Jonathan Riley （1989）, ‘Justice Under Capitalism’, in J.H.Chapman （ed.）, Markets and Justice, New York: New York University Press, pp.122-2. 321
12 Julian Lamont （1997）, ‘Incentive Income, Deserved Income and Economic Rents’, Journal ofPolitical Philosophy, 5, pp.26-46. 363
PART Ⅳ WELFARISM AND NEEDS 387
13 James Wood Bailey （1997）, ‘A Skeletal Theory of Institutions’, in Utilitarianism, Institutions, and Justice, New York: Oxford University Press, pp.68-89. 387
14 James Wood Bailey （1997）, ‘Basic Distributive Institutions’, in Utilitarianism, Institutions, and Justice, New York: Oxford University Press, pp.90-119. 413
15 Gerald F.Gans （1998）, ‘Why All Welfare States （Including Laissez-Faire Ones） Are Unreasonable’, Social Philosophy and Policy, 15, pp.1-33. 449
16 Philippe Van Parijs （1991）, ‘Why Surfers Should Be Fed: The Liberal Case for an Unconditional Basic Income’, Philosophy and Public Affairs, 20, pp.101-31. 483
17 David Copp （1992）, ‘The Right to an Adequate Standard of Living: Justice, Autonomy, and the Basic Needs’, Social Philosophy and Policy, 9, pp.231-61. 515
Name Index 547