Theorising justice a primer for social scientists. / edited by Johanna Ohlsson, Stephen Przybylinski

Introduction / Johanna Ohlsson and Stephen Przybylinski .-- Part I: Politico-philosophical and Normative Traditions of Justice.-- 1. Liberal Theories of Justice / Stephen Przybylinski.-- 2. Libertarian Theories of Justice / Darren McCauley and Corine Wood-Donnelly .-- 3. Cosmopolitan Theories of Justice / Tracey Skillington .-- 4. Feminist Theories of Justice / Don Mitchell .-- 5. Radical Justice: Anarchism, Utopian Socialism, Marxism and Critical Theory / Don Mitchell and Johanna Ohlsson .-- 6. Radical Justice Through Injustice: Postcolonial Approaches / Johanna Ohlsson and Don Mitchell .-- 7. Indigenous Approaches to Justice / Stephen Przybylinski and Johanna Ohlsson.-- 8. The Capabilities Approach /
Stephen Przybylinski and Roman Sidortsov .-- Part II: Applied Justice Theories.-- Preface to Part II / Stephen Przybylinski and Johanna Ohlsson .-- 9. Environmental Justice / Corrine Wood-Donnelly .-- 10. Climate Justice / Tracey Skillington .-- 11. Energy Justice / Roman Sidortsov and Darren McCauley .-- 12. Spatial Justice / Stephen Przybylinski .-- 13. Landscape Justice / Don Mitchell .--14. Intergenerational Justice / Johanna Ohlsson and Tracey Skillington .-- 15. Just Transitions / Darren McCauley .-- Conclusion / Johanna Ohlsson, Stephen Przybylinski and Don Mitchell

EPDF and EPUB available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND license. Bringing together divergent approaches to justice theorising, this volume connects normative and philosophical theories with the more empirically focused approaches emerging today in the social and political sciences and policy scholarship. The chapters overview a variety of mainstream approaches and radical critiques of justice to illustrate their value in addressing the pressing problems of climate change and economic development. Stressing the value of assessing justice theories in light of the material conditions of our changing world, the book concludes with an in-depth synthesis of how these wide ranging approaches to justice will be useful for students, scholars and practitioners concerned with realising justice