Amazon.co.uk: Equality Debates

Equality Debates
A Listmania! list by Lark (North Coast of Ireland)

1. The Spirit Level: Why More Equal Societies Almost Always Do Better by Richard Wilkinson

The list author says:
	"Recent egalitarian text, suggests that countries without greater income differentials out class those that do"

Used & New from: �14.00

(137 customer reviews)

2. Equality by Sir Keith Joseph

The list author says:
	"One of the best contra-equality accounts, vitriolic but daring in its condemnation of equality per se"

Used & New from: �15.00

(1 customer review)

3. Equality by Edward Bellamy

The list author says:
	"A follow up to the utopian novel "Looking Backward", novelisation/literary treatment of egalitarianism"

�18.04 Used & New from: �13.35

4. Arguing for Equality by John Baker

The list author says:
	"Highly readable non-fiction account favouring equality"

Used & New from: �1.01

5. Equality: From Theory to Action by John Baker

The list author says:
	"Collected essays favourable to greater equality"

�25.47 Used & New from: �21.35

6. Anarchy, State and Utopia by Robert Nozick

The list author says:
	"American libertarian arguments against equality emerging from a critical response to Rawl's Theory of Justice"

�16.99 Used & New from: �6.07

(15 customer reviews)

7. Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Equality (Studies in Marxism and Social Theory) by G. A. Cohen

The list author says:
	"Left-wing response to the above arguing that individual rights make less sense when society is considered as ontologically a priori, still more abstract than Nozick and appears a little belligerant"

�33.25 Used & New from: �23.28

(3 customer reviews)

8. Liberty, Equality, Fraternity by James Fitzjames Stephen

The list author says:
	"General attack on French Revolutionary sloganeerings, makes specific reference to material equality"

�8.77 Used & New from: �5.27

9. A Theory of Justice Rev (Paper) (Belknap) by John Rawls

The list author says:
	"A core text for most modern liberal egalitarians, considers justice as fairness, fairness as the structure/order any impartial/ignorant individual would prefer, equality questions thereafter"