The Quest for Cosmic JusticeIn a book that is essential reading for people who want to think beyond rhetoric, Sowell exposes the disturbing issues that are urgently important today and enduringly critical for the future. |
Contents
The Mirage of Equality | 49 |
The Tyranny of Visions | 97 |
The Quiet Repeal of the American Revolution | 143 |
Copyright | |
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achieve Africa American revolution anointed visionaries benefits Bertrand Russell better capital Chamberlain Churchill concept Constitution cosmic justice cosmic visions costs countries Court created crime cultural dangers decisions disarmament discrimination disparities economic envy equality Europe evidence example F. A. Hayek fact federal flesh-and-blood human freedom Hayek Ibid income individuals inequalities injustice institutions intellectual issues John Dewey John Rawls judges Lenin's less fortunate Malay means ments merit military millions Milton Friedman moral Moreover nations Neville Chamberlain nomic Oswald Garrison Villard particular peace percent performance policies political poor poverty prevailing vision principle produce prospects quest for cosmic question R. H. Tawney race Rawls regard representatives on mission role rule of law schools simply social justice society statistics theories things Thomas Sowell tion traditional justice tyranny of visions United University Press vision of cosmic wealth Western whole Winston Churchill York