Anarchy, State, and UtopiaIn this brilliant and widely acclaimed book, winner of the 1975 National Book Award, Robert Nozick challenges the most commonly held political and social positions of our age—liberal, socialist, and conservative. |
Contents
The State of Nature | 10 |
Moral Constraints and the State | 26 |
4 Prohibition Compensation and Risk | 54 |
Copyright | |
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actions activities actually alternative animals appropriate argument arise benefits Chapter choose claim clients compensation condition costs decide decision difference principle dimensions disadvantages discussion distributive justice dominant protective agency egalitarian end-state endowed enforcement entitlement equal example exchange experience machine explanation favored fear filter force framework give harm imagine imposed indifference curve individual invisible-hand John Rawls Kenneth Arrow labor legitimate less libertarian live Lockean Lockean proviso merely minimal minimax natural assets notion original position particular pattern people's perhaps person Peter Laslett possible principles of justice procedure prohibited party prohibition protective association proviso punish question Rawls realize reason require risks set of holdings shares side constraints situation social cooperation society someone specified structure suppose Theory of Justice things tion transfer unreliable utilitarian utopian veil of ignorance victim violate voluntary Wilt Chamberlain workers