Classic.1J libcr;llism as opposed to traditional conceprs has csr.1hlirhcd a nntinn of justice which eavis.1ge.s rbe equality of individuw (negutivt!) freedom.1 rwd (turcllay) rights. Under tbc influence of sociolist criticism modem-day liberal~ !J.1vc he<m trying tn include within rhr, concept of ;i1stice tbc: prob/c:~n of the ch~'lribuuuu ul pus1tive fr<,edoms lll1d rights. The already dassJc...

idealized deliberative democracy. It will involve agonistic contestation between dominant and subordinate groups (125); and genuine democratic solidarity will be achieved only insofar as contestation over public memory in debates over minority group rights reveals ‘‘the existence of a state organized on the basis of both cultural difference and racial hierarchy’’ (171–72). Hooker offers provoca...

This article explores Rawls's evolving orientation to “the tradition of political philosophy” over the course his academic career, culminating in Justice as Fairness: A Restatement (2001). Drawing on archival material, it argues that fascination with arose out own pedagogical engagement debate around “death 1950s. Throughout, I highlight significance teaching—beginning earliest lectures social ...