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Cover Page -- Half title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Preface -- DEMITRI B. SHIMKIN Julian H. Steward: A Contributor to Fact and Theory in Cultural Anthropology -- THE AUTHORS Julian Steward's Writings and the Essays:A post hoc Articulation -- I The Individual as a Factor in Culture Change -- STANDLEY DIAMOND What History Is -- MORTON H. FRIED Ideology, Social Organization and Economic Development in China: A Living Test of Theories -- OSCAR LEWIS Seventh Day Adventism in a Mexican Village: A Study in Motivation and Culture Change -- CHARLES J. ERASMUS A Raindance in Northwest Mexico: The Causal Analysis of an Event 1 -- II Cultural Patterning in Ceremonialism and Art -- EDWARD H. WINTER The Slaughter of a Bull: A Study of Cosmology and Ritual -- IRVING GOLDMAN The Structure of Ritual in the Northwest Amazon -- LOUIS C. FARON Shamanism and Sorcery Among the Mapuche (Araucanians) of Chile -- ERIC R. WOLF Santa Claus: Notes on a Collective Representation -- GORDON R. WILLEY Diagram of a Pottery Tradition -- III Sociocultural Integration: The Structure of Sedentary Communities -- FRED EGGAN Alliance and Descent In Western Pueblo Society -- PEDRO CARRASCO Family Structure of Sixteenth-Century Tepoztlan -- HENRY ROSENFELD From Peasantry to Wage Labor and Residual Peasantry: The Transformation of an Arab Village -- IV Sociocultural Integration: The Impact of National and Worldwide Influences -- DEMITRI B. SHIMKIN National Forces and Ecological Adaptations in the Development of Russian Peasant Societies -- SIDNEY W. MINTZ Currency Problems in Eighteenth Century Jamaica and Gresham's Law 1 -- ROBERT A. MANNERS Colonialism and Native Land Tenure: A Case Study in Ordained Accommodation 1 -- JOSEPH B. CASAGRANDE, Stephen I. Thompson and Philip D. Young Colonization as a Research Frontier: The Ecuadorian Case 1

In the United States, there exists increasing uneasiness about the predominance of self-interest in both public and private life, growing fear about the fragmentation and privatization of American society, mounting concerns about the effects of institutions-ranging from families to schools to the media-on the character of young people, and a renewed tendency to believe that without certain traditional virtues neither public leaders nor public policies are likely to succeed. In this thirty-fourth volume in The American Society of Legal and Political Philosophy , a distinguished group of interna

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- CONTRIBUTORS -- PREFACE -- INTRODUCTION -- 1. COMPENSATION AND THE BOUNDS OF RIGHTS -- 2. DOES COMPENSATION RESTORE EQUALITY? -- 3. JUSTICE BETWEEN GENERATIONS: COMPENSATION, IDENTITY, AND GROUP MEMBERSHIP -- 4. SET-ASIDES, REPARATIONS, AND COMPENSATORY JUSTICE -- 5. COMPENSATION AND REDISTRIBUTION -- 6. COMPENSATION WITHIN THE LIMITS OF RELIANCE ALONE -- 7. ON COMPENSATION AND DISTRIBUTION -- 8. COMPENSATION AND GOVERNMENT TAKINGS OF PRIVATE PROPERTY -- 9. PROPERTY AS WEALTH, PROPERTY AS PROPRIETY -- 10. DIAGNOSING THE TAKINGS PROBLEM -- 11. THE LIMITS OF COMPENSATORY JUSTICE -- 12. COMPENSATION AND RIGHTS IN THE LIBERAL CONCEPTION OF JUSTICE -- 13. BEYOND COMPENSATORY JUSTICE? -- INDEX

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.

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- CONTRIBUTORS -- PREFACE -- INTRODUCTION -- 1. CONTRACTARIAN METHOD, PRIVATE PROPERTY, AND THE MARKET ECONOMY -- 2. THE VAGARIES OF CONSENT: A RESPONSE TO JOHN GRAY -- 3. CONTRACTUALISM AND PROPERTY SYSTEMS -- 4. A CONTRACTUAL JUSTIFICATION OF REDISTRIBUTIVE CAPITALISM -- 5. JUSTICE UNDER CAPITALISM -- 6. JUSTICE AND THE MARKET DOMAIN -- 7. DOMINOS AND THE FEAR OF COMMODIFICATION -- 8. MARKET CHOICE AND HUMAN CHOICE -- 9. THE JUSTICE OF THE MARKET: COMMENTS ON GRAY AND RADIN -- 10. DISRUPTING VOLUNTARY TRANSACTIONS -- 11. MARKETS AND JUSTICE: AN ECONOMIST'S PERSPECTIVE -- EPILOGUE -- INDEX

John Rawls's theory of justice is best understood as an attempt to adapt Rousseau's theory of the general will to the modern liberal democratic state. Central to the theory is a belief in the rationality of human nature and dynamics. In a well-ordered society men's natural sentiments will prove to be both unified and stable, and they will not permit morally arbitrary advantages to influence their social arrangements. Rawls's theory offers a rational accommodation of freedom and equality. His philosophical perspective opens him to the charge that his theory slights the historical dimension of human justice. His conception of human personality is somewhat ambiguous. There is incongruity between his ethical theory and the realities of democratic politics. Nevertheless, Rawls's formulation of the moral and political principles of liberalism is a major achievement and entirely worthy of his intellectual ancestry