EqualitiesDiscusses the nature of equality and looks at examples related to medical care, employment, political rights and religion. |
Contents
Tocquevilles Dread | 1 |
The Subject of Equality | 20 |
Segments and Blocs | 28 |
Implications for Public Policy | 40 |
of Equality | 48 |
Causally Linked Domains of Allocation | 61 |
The Value of Equality | 82 |
Relative Equalities | 104 |
The Level at Which Equality Is to Be Attained | 128 |
Notes | 153 |
| 193 | |
| 205 | |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute equality advantaged subject Allocation Subject American attained Bakke blacks bloc-equal bloc-regarding blocs Cambridge claims class of equals compensatory inequality complex concept constant sum criteria defined discrimination distinction distribution divided domain of account domain of allocation Douglas Rae Economic Economic Inequality egalitarian equal prospects equality of opportunity example Gini index global equality hemodialysis human inclusionary inclusive income indifference curves individual Justice least difference lot-equal lot-regarding equality marginal equality Marxism maximin means means-regarding equal opportunity median Meritocracy minimax needs notion pairwise Pareto principle person-regarding equality persons political practice principle prospect-regarding equal quotas R. H. Tawney race racial ratio criterion redistribution regarding equality relation relative equality requires Robert Nozick rule Section segmental equality simple equality simple individual-regarding equality social society subject class subject grammar subjects of equality Table talents Theory tion Tocqueville unequal University Press utility versus W. G. Runciman women York