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Basic income reconsidered = social j...

Birnbaum, Simon.

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Basic income reconsidered = social justice, liberalism and the demands of equality /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Basic income reconsidered/ Simon Birnbaum.
其他題名:	social justice, liberalism and the demands of equality /
作者:	Birnbaum, Simon.
出版者:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2012.,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (xii, 246 p.)
內容註:	1. Basic Income, Liberal Egalitarianism, and the Study of Social Justice -- Part One. A Society of Equals: Radical Liberalism, Self-Respect, and Basic Income -- 2. Equality of Status and its Priority: A Rawlsian Case for Basic Income -- 3. Are Only Contributors Entitled to Social Rights? Cooperation, Reciprocity and the Boundaries of Social Justic -- Part Two. The Exploitation Objection Against Basic Income: Equality of Opportunity, Luck and Responsibility -- 4. Why Unconditional Transfers Are Not Exploitative -- 5. Jobs as Gifts. A Reconstruction and a Qualified Defense -- Part Three. The Feasibility of Basic Income: Social Ethos, Work, and the Politics of Universalism -- 6. Why Do People Work if They Don't Have To? Basic Income, Liberal Neutrality and the Work Ethos -- 7. Social Justice in Practice. On the Political Implications of Radical Liberalism.
標題:	Income distribution. -
電子資源:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137015426
ISBN:	9781137015426 (electronic bk.)

Basic income reconsidered = social justice, liberalism and the demands of equality /
Birnbaum, Simon.

Basic income reconsideredsocial justice, liberalism and the demands of equality /[electronic resource] :Simon Birnbaum. - 1st ed. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2012. - 1 online resource (xii, 246 p.) - Exploring the basic income guarantee.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. Basic Income, Liberal Egalitarianism, and the Study of Social Justice -- Part One. A Society of Equals: Radical Liberalism, Self-Respect, and Basic Income -- 2. Equality of Status and its Priority: A Rawlsian Case for Basic Income -- 3. Are Only Contributors Entitled to Social Rights? Cooperation, Reciprocity and the Boundaries of Social Justic -- Part Two. The Exploitation Objection Against Basic Income: Equality of Opportunity, Luck and Responsibility -- 4. Why Unconditional Transfers Are Not Exploitative -- 5. Jobs as Gifts. A Reconstruction and a Qualified Defense -- Part Three. The Feasibility of Basic Income: Social Ethos, Work, and the Politics of Universalism -- 6. Why Do People Work if They Don't Have To? Basic Income, Liberal Neutrality and the Work Ethos -- 7. Social Justice in Practice. On the Political Implications of Radical Liberalism.

The idea of guaranteeing every member of society an unconditional basic income is one the most innovative and powerful proposals for countering our growing economic inequalities and to sustainably prevent poverty. But would this be a just thing to do? In the last few decades, debates on the ethics and economics of basic income have become increasingly sophisticated and diverse. Basic Income Reconsidered provides an up-to-date assessment of these arguments, and works out a novel contribution based on the justification of unconditional universalism. Birnbaum's argument studies the basic income proposal, and its main rivals, through the lens of John Rawls' theory of justice and defends a radical-liberal interpretation of Rawls' conception. It is radical in the sense that it demands far-reaching equalization of opportunities. It is, at the same time, liberal by insisting that people must be left free to use their resource shares for a much wider range of purposes and life plans than those typically accessible through existing welfare states.

ISBN: 9781137015426 (electronic bk.)

Source: 580667Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

560690
Income distribution.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HC79.I5 / B563 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 339.2/2

Basic income reconsidered = social justice, liberalism and the demands of equality /
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520 $a The idea of guaranteeing every member of society an unconditional basic income is one the most innovative and powerful proposals for countering our growing economic inequalities and to sustainably prevent poverty. But would this be a just thing to do? In the last few decades, debates on the ethics and economics of basic income have become increasingly sophisticated and diverse. Basic Income Reconsidered provides an up-to-date assessment of these arguments, and works out a novel contribution based on the justification of unconditional universalism. Birnbaum's argument studies the basic income proposal, and its main rivals, through the lens of John Rawls' theory of justice and defends a radical-liberal interpretation of Rawls' conception. It is radical in the sense that it demands far-reaching equalization of opportunities. It is, at the same time, liberal by insisting that people must be left free to use their resource shares for a much wider range of purposes and life plans than those typically accessible through existing welfare states.
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