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The book presents contemporary or emerging areas where alignment with notions of justice is not yet sufficiently established and so issues of equity and fairness need to be sorted out. It aims to clarify the issues of justice at stake, and highlight the facets of injustice at work that problematize our understandings and/or practices such as with generative AI, capital punishment, truth and reconciliation commissions, and Christian nationalism.
List of contents
Introduction.- The Injustice of Inequalities in Wealth and Income.- On Various Injustices in the United States Tax Code, and How They Eviscerate the Bases of Citizen Self-Respect.- "Chance, Greed, and Fear: Why We Need the Value of Fraternity to Register Distributive Injustices".- Structural Injustices and the Harms of the Food System.- Advancing an Unjust Neutrality: Christian Nationalism as a Majority Right.- The Democratic Principle and the Tyranny of the Majority.- Religious Liberty, Public Accommodations, and Non-discrimination: A Rapidly Emerging Injustice.- "Ethical Vigilantism and Natural Justice: Outline for a Theory of International Criminal Law".- No Right to Be Forgiven.- Generative AI and deepfakes: challenges to epistemic justice and comprehensive regulations.
About the author
Gordon Albert Babst is Associate Professor of Political Science interested in how discrimination grounded in religious belief undermines liberalism, especially in the areas of public accommodations and religious exemptions from universal laws of general applicability, and author of Liberal Constitutionalism.
Win-chiat Lee is Professor of Philosophy interested in social and political philosophy and philosophy of law, especially philosophy of international criminal law. Has published on many subjects including legislative intent, universal jurisdiction, global justice, immigration, and Dworkin. Currently writing a book on the philosophy of international criminal law.
