In this Book

Compensatory Justice: Nomos XXXIII

Book
John Chapman
1991
Published by: NYU Press
summary

This Major Reference series brings together a wide range of key international articles in law and legal theory. Many of these essays are not readily accessible, and their presentation in these volumes will provide a vital new resource for both research and teaching. Each volume is edited by leading international authorities who explain the significance and context of articles in an informative and complete introduction.

Table of Contents

open access

Cover

Title Page, Copyright Page

CONTENTS

CONTRIBUTORS

pp. ix-x

PREFACE

pp. xi-xii

INTRODUCTION

pp. 1-10

PART I: RIGHTS AND COMPENSATORY JUSTICE

1. COMPENSATION AND THE BOUNDS OF RIGHTS

pp. 13-44

2. DOES COMPENSATION RESTORE EQUALITY?

pp. 45-82

PART II: HISTORICAL CONSIDERATIONS

3. JUSTICE BETWEEN GENERATIONS: COMPENSATION, IDENTITY, AND GROUP MEMBERSHIP

pp. 85-96

4. SET-ASIDES, REPARATIONS, AND COMPENSATfORY JUSTICE

pp. 97-140

PART III: COMPENSATC)RY AND DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE

5. COMPENSATI()N AND REDISTRIBlTTION

pp. 143-177

6. COMPENSATION WITHIN THE LIMITS OF RELIANCE ALONE

pp. 178-185

7. ON COMPENSATION AND DISTRIBUTION

pp. 186-192

PART IV: THE TAKINGS ISSUE

8. COMPENSATION ANDI GOVERNMENT TAKINGS OF PRIVA'TE PROPERTY

pp. 195-222

9. PROPERTY AS WEALTH, PROPERTY AS PROPRIETY

pp. 223-247

10. DIAGNOSING THE TAKINGS PROBLEM

pp. 248-278

PART V: LEGAL CULTURES

11. THE LIMITS OF COMPENSATORY JUSTICE

pp. 281-310

12. COMPENSATION AND RIGHTS IN THE LIBERAL CONCEPTION OF JUSTICE

pp. 311-329

13. BEYOND COMPENSATORY JUSTICE?

pp. 330-354

INDEX

pp. 355-361
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