Politics, Philosophy & Economics

2002 - 2025

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Publisher's Note pp. i-i: N/a
Introduction to Symposium on Simmonsâ€™ Boundaries of Authority pp. ii-iv: Margaret Moore
Boundaries of Authority: An introduction pp. v-vii: A. J. Simmons
Rights and territories: A reply to Nine, Miller, and Stilz pp. viii-xxiii: A. J. Simmons
Do territorial rights include the right to exclude? pp. 307-322: Cara Nine
Lockeans versus nationalists on territorial rights pp. 323-335: David Miller
Protecting the entrepreneurial poor: A human rights approach pp. 336-357: Jahel Queralt
Should campaign finance reform aim to level the playing field? pp. 358-373: Ryan Pevnick
Territorial boundaries and history pp. 374-385: Anna Stilz
The weight of fairness pp. 386-402: Sameer Bajaj

Interpersonal comparisons with preferences and desires pp. 219-241: Jacob Barrett
International tax competition and justice: The case for global minimum tax rates pp. 242-263: Andreas Cassee
Inequality and inequity in the emergence of conventions pp. 264-281: Calvin Cochran and Cailin Oâ€™Connor
How politically liberal should the capabilities approach want to be? pp. 282-304: Rosa Terlazzo

Prioritarianism: A response to critics pp. 101-144: Matthew D Adler and Nils Holtug
Is it unjust that elderly people suffer from poorer health than young people? Distributive and relational egalitarianism on age-based health inequalities pp. 145-164: Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen
The limits of commodification arguments: Framing, motivation crowding, and shared valuations pp. 165-192: Natalie Gold
Markets in votes: Alienability, strict secrecy, and political clientelism pp. 193-215: NicolÃ¡s Maloberti

Enhancement and desert pp. 3-22: Thomas Douglas
Political testimony pp. 23-45: Han van Wietmarschen
On the claims of unjust institutions pp. 46-75: Gabriel Wollner
Deliberative democracy and the problem of tacit knowledge pp. 76-97: Jonathan Benson

The self-ownership proviso pp. 339-355: Peter Bornschein
Public cartels, private conscience pp. 356-377: Michael Cholbi
Gentrification and occupancy rights pp. 378-397: Jakob Huber and Fabio Wolkenstein
Rage inside the machine pp. 398-426: Maxime Lepoutre
Playing for social equality pp. 427-446: Lasse Nielsen

Regulating offense, nurturing offense pp. 235-256: Robert Mark Simpson
Nonideal democratic authority pp. 257-276: Alexander S Kirshner
Why the voting age should be lowered to 16 pp. 277-297: Tommy Peto
Freedom without law pp. 298-316: Harrison P Frye
Just wealth transfer taxation pp. 317-335: Cornelius Cappelen and JÃ¸rgen Pedersen

Introduction to symposium on contemporary moral and political philosophy pp. 117-118: Thomas Christiano
Self-organizing moral systems pp. 119-147: Gerald Gaus
The paradox of methods pp. 148-168: Shelly Kagan
Standing and the sources of liberalism pp. 169-191: Niko Kolodny
How it makes a moral difference that one is worse off than one could have been pp. 192-215: Michael Otsuka
Political corruption, individual behaviour and the quality of institutions pp. 216-231: Emanuela Ceva and Maria Paola Ferretti

Paying minorities to leave pp. 3-22: Mollie Gerver
Cohenâ€™s community pp. 23-50: Louis-Philippe Hodgson
Dividing the indivisible pp. 51-74: Stefan Wintein and Conrad Heilmann
How moral disagreement may ground principled moral compromise pp. 75-96: Klemens Kappel
Public justification and the reactive attitudes pp. 97-113: Anthony Taylor

Symposium on Settlement, Borders, and Violence pp. 349-350: Jonathan Quong and Andrew Williams
Settlement, expulsion, and return pp. 351-374: Anna Stilz
The persistence of the right of return pp. 375-399: Victor Tadros
History as a double-edged sword pp. 400-421: David B Carter
What are the costs of violence? pp. 422-445: Anke Hoeffler
Pogge, poverty, and war pp. 446-469: Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen

Rawls and racial justice pp. 235-258: Matthew Dc
When will a Darwinian approach be useful for the study of society? pp. 259-281: Samuel Bagg
Solving which trilemma? The many interpretations of equality, Pareto, and freedom of occupational choice pp. 282-307: Kristi A Olson
Do parents have a special duty to mitigate climate change? pp. 308-325: Elizabeth Cripps
Data collection, counterterrorism and the right to privacy pp. 326-346: Isaac Taylor

Symposium on justice, the family, and public policy pp. 115-116: Andrew Williams
Fairness and family background pp. 117-131: Ingvild AlmÃ¥s, Alexander Cappelen, Kjell G Salvanes, Erik Ã˜ SÃ¸rensen and Bertil Tungodden
Fair care pp. 132-151: Elizabeth Brake
Children as negative externalities? pp. 152-173: Serena Olsaretti
Citizenship, reciprocity, and the gendered division of labor pp. 174-209: Gina Schouten
Aggregating out of indeterminacy pp. 210-232: Brian Kogelmann

On being wronged and being wrong pp. 3-24: Adam Slavny
Poverty, partiality, and the purchase of expensive education pp. 25-46: Christopher Freiman
Markets, desert, and reciprocity pp. 47-69: Andrew Lister
Freedom, money and justice as fairness pp. 70-92: Blain Neufeld
When bad things happen to good people pp. 93-112: Jens Damgaard Thaysen and Andreas Albertsen