The Sociology of Complex Equality
The Sociology of Complex Equality
Adam Swift examines the ways in which sociology can inform the study of distributive justice and equality, focusing specifically on the question of whether sociological literature supports Michael Walzer's normative ideal of complex equality. He argues that there are relevant sociological lessons about the role of the state and the importance of citizenship that restrict the scope of Walzer's general claim about the injustice of the conversion of goods between distinct distributive spheres.
Keywords: citizenship, complex equality, conversion, distributive justice, distributive spheres, equality, goods, justice, sociology, state
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