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Zusatztext "Turpin brings a fresh and important interpretation to the history of moral thought embedded in political economy. This book presents an impressive multi-disciplinary argument that is provocative! convincing! and consistent with what other observers have noted about the ills of a society modeled on an eighteenth-century ideal?" - Donald E. Frey! Wake Forest University (EH.Net! June 2011)'A multidisciplinary perspective that proves expertise in both economy and philosophy! and can be a useful reading for scholars in those fields! as well as for those interested in the general problem of justice and its moral! economic! social and rhetoric implications.' - Sergiu Bãlan! Department of Philosophy and Social Sciences! the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies! The Journal of Philosophical Economics! (6:1) 2012 Informationen zum Autor Paul Turpin is Assistant Professor of Communication at University of the Pacific, USA. Klappentext This book examines the effects of the moral rhetoric of the market concept of justice on our understanding of justice. The shift in elevating commutative justice is traced through the moral rhetoric of praise and blame in the political economy of Adam Smith and Milton Friedman. Zusammenfassung This book examines the effects of the moral rhetoric of the market concept of justice on our understanding of justice. The shift in elevating commutative justice is traced through the moral rhetoric of praise and blame in the political economy of Adam Smith and Milton Friedman. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction 1. Moral Rhetoric and Political Economy 2. Sympathy and Justice in Theory Of Moral Sentiments 3. Sympathy and Moral Horizons in Wealth of Nations 4. The Subordination of Distributive Justice in Milton Friedman’s Capitalism and Freedom 5. The Materialization of Distributive Justice 6. Recognition and the Relational Demands of Distributive Justice 7. Recognition and the Problem of Solidarity ...
