Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Democracy and Economic Justice -- THE INTERSUBJECTIVE VIEW OF THE PERSON AND THE PRINCIPLE OF EQUALITY -- DEMOCRACY AND REDISTRIBUTORY PROPERTY RIGHTS -- DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC THOUGHT -- THEORY AND THE PROBLEM OF INEQUALITY -- Part I Unequal Property and Individualism in Liberal Theory -- 2 The Underlying Logic of Liberal Property Theory -- SELECTION OF CASES -- 3 Unequal Property and Its Premise in Locke's Theory -- THE GENERAL JUSTIFICATION OF PROPERTY -- THE SUBJECT OF ENTITLEMENT -- INDIVIDUALISM AND UNEQUAL PROPERTY - PREMONETARY NATURE -- UNEQUAL PROPERTY AND NATURAL LAW PROVISOS -- DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AT A MONETARY STAGE OF NATURE -- INEGALITARIAN DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE -- THEORY, THEOLOGY, AND INDIVIDUALISM -- LOCKE AND OTHER CLASSICAL LIBERALS -- CONCLUDING REMARKS -- 4 Unequal Property and Individualism, Kant to Rawls -- KANT'S THEORY OF PROPERTY -- Private Right -- Public Right -- PROPERTY IN UTILITARIAN JURISPRUDENCE -- HEGEL'S THEORY OF PROPERTY -- PROPERTY IN EARLY TWENTIETH-CENTURY JURISPRUDENCE -- PROPERTY AND "SOCIOLOGICAL" JURISPRUDENCE IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY -- PROPERTY IN HOHFELDIAN JURISPRUDENCE -- "RELATIONAL" PROPERTY IN MID-TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE -- PROPERTY AND THE NEW ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF LAW -- PROPERTY IN THE CONTEMPORARY LIBERAL THEORY OF JUSTICE -- THE MODEL OF LIBERAL PROPERTY -- CONCLUSION -- Part II Egalitarian Property and Justice as Dueness -- 5 Whose Property Is It, Anyway? -- THE LOGICAL STRUCTURE OF THE CONTRIBUTOR'S SOCIAL PERSONALITY -- PROPERTY AND JUSTICE AS DUENESS -- PROPERTY AS A REDISTRIBUTIVE RULE -- PROPERTY AND THE THEORY OF ECONOMIC VALUE -- ENTITLEMENT AND EXTRA-PRODUCTION SOURCES OF VALUE.

6 The Social Nature of Economic Actors and Forms of Equal Dueness -- PROPERTY AND SYSTEMIC SOCIAL SELF-DETERMINATION -- System of Mutual Dependence and Equalizing Entitlements -- Self-Renewing Economy and Equalizing Entitlements -- Circulation of Commodities and Equalizing Entitlements -- SOCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND FEASIBLE ACCOUNTING -- SOCIAL PERSONALITY AND TENETS OF THE THEORY OF RIGHTS -- CURRENT CONTRIBUTIONS VERSUS PREEXISTING INEQUALITIES -- AN EGALITARIAN ORDER: CHARACTERISTICS AND PROSPECTS -- EQUALITY OF CAPABILITIES, NEEDS, OR INCOMES? -- SCOPE AND LIMITS OF THE PRINCIPLE OF EQUAL SHARES OF PART OF NATIONAL INCOME -- CONCLUSIONS -- 7 Policy Reflections: The Effect of an Egalitarian Regime on Economic Growth -- INFERENCES FROM COMPARATIVE DATA -- ALTERNATIVE WAYS OF SPURRING GROWTH -- EGALITARIANISM, INTERPERSONAL EFFECTS, AND THE MOTIVATION TO SAVE -- Part III Egalitarian Property and the Ethics of Economic Community -- 8 Deriving Equality from Community -- COMMUNITY AND THE PRINCIPLE OF DISTRIBUTION -- INDIVIDUALISTIC ETHICS OR ETHICS OF COMMUNITY? -- THE ESSENTIAL DERIVATION -- IRREDUCIBLE COOPERATION -- OBJECTIONS RECONSIDERED -- THE DERIVATION IN ORDINARY DISCOURSE -- DERIVING EQUALITY ETYMOLOGICALLY FROM COMMUNITY -- SOME AGREEMENT ABOUT THE ETHICS OF COMMUNITY -- 9 The Dimension of Community in Capital-Based Market Systems: Between Consumers and Producers -- COMMUNITY AND THE CIRCULATION OF CAPITAL -- The Circuit of Capital -- Consumers, Producers, and the Circulation Process -- Capital as a Common End -- Community and Interrelated Circuits of Capital -- ECONOMIC COMMUNITY AND SELF-ORGANIZING ECONOMY -- CONCLUSION -- 10 Endogenous Preferences and Economic Community -- ENDOGENOUS PREFERENCES, THE SYSTEM OF COMMODITY PRODUCTION AND EXCHANGE, AND ECONOMIC COMMUNITY -- THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENDOGENOUS FORMATION OF PREFERENCES.

ENDOGENOUS PREFERENCES AND A DIMENSION OF ECONOMIC COMMUNITY -- ENDOGENOUS PREFERENCES: DOMINATION OR FREE COMMUNITY? -- THE COATTAINMENT OF CONSUMER AND PRODUCER ENDS -- CLASSICAL AND LEVINIAN ENDOGENOUS CONSUMPTION, AND NEOCLASSICAL OBJECTIONS -- FURTHER IMPLICATIONS FOR ECONOMIC COMMUNITY -- 11 The Dimension of Community in Capital-Based Market Systems: Between Capital and Labor -- NEOCLASSICAL THEORY VERSUS THE THEORY OF ECONOMIC COMMUNITY -- THE COMMON INTEREST OF CAPITAL AND LABOR IN WEALTH -- ALTERNATIVE SYSTEMS AND COMMON INTERESTS -- A DIMENSION OF COATTAINMENT OF ENDS -- THE DIMENSION OF COMMON ACTION -- THE PRINCIPLE OF SELF-ORDERING AND A DIMENSION OF COMMON ENDS -- THE DIMENSION OF CONSTITUTIVE COMMUNITY -- THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE REVISED THEORY OF ECONOMIC COMMUNITY -- COMMUNITY OR CLASS DIVISION AND EXPLOITATION? -- CONCLUSION -- 12 The Right to an Equal Share of Part of National Income -- LIBERAL PROPERTY OR RIGHT TO AN EQUAL SHARE OF PART OF NATIONAL INCOME? -- WELFARE OR EQUAL SHARES OF PART OF NATIONAL INCOME? -- Part IV Democracy and Economic Justice -- 13 Democractic Distributive Justice -- THE STATE OF THE ART -- THE INTERNAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEMOCRACY AND JUSTICE -- SUBSTANTIVE SOCIAL DEMOCRACY AND WELFARE DEMOCRACY -- THEORY OF SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY -- Democracy and Rule for the People -- Democracy and Redistributive Property Rights -- Democracy and Concrete Equalities -- GENERAL OR RELATIVE SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY? -- 14 Democracy and Economic Rights -- INCLUDING CONTROVERSIAL ECONOMIC RIGHTS -- DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AS FIRST-ORDER DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES -- DEFINABILITY AND INCLUSION OF ECONOMIC RIGHTS -- THEORETICAL OR HYPOTHETICAL SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY? -- SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS -- REGIME CLASSIFICATION AND DEMOCRATIC LEGITIMACY -- SUBSTANTIVE DEMOCRACY OR "SUBORDINATE FOUNDATIONAL GOOD"? -- Conclusions.

References -- Index.