|
|
|
|
|
Distributive JusticeDistributive justice is the doctrine that a decision is just or right if all parties receive what they need or deserve. It is often contrasted with procedural justice. Distributive justice concentrates on just outcomes, while procedural justice concentrates on just processes. The most prominent contemporary theorist of distributive justice is John Rawls. External links * The philosophical foundations of distributive justice
|  | radium springs, new mexico
rincon, new mexico
salem, new mexico
santa teresa, new mexico
sunland park, new mexico
university park, new mexico
vado, new mexico
white sands, new mexico
artesia, new mexico
carlsbad, new mexico
carlsbad north, new mexico
| paul drake
hope, new mexico
loving, new mexico
bayard, new mexico
hurley, new mexico
santa clara, new mexico
silver city, new mexico
santa rosa, new mexico
vaughn, new mexico
roy, new mexico
lordsburg, new mexico
| virden, new mexico
eunice, new mexico
hobbs, new mexico
nocturne
contravariant
procedural justice
jal, new mexico
lovington, new mexico
tatum, new mexico
capitan, new mexico
carrizozo, new mexico
| corona, new mexico
ruidoso, new mexico
ruidoso downs, new mexico
white rock, new mexico
columbus, new mexico
deming, new mexico
black rock, new mexico
brimhall nizhoni, new mexico
church rock, new mexico
crownpoint, new mexico
gallup, new mexico
|
|
|
|
| Copyright 2005-2009 OnPedia.com. All Rights Reserved |
|
|