Contributive justice
Contributive justice "emphasizes that justice is achieved not when benefits are received, but rather when there is both the duty and opportunity for everyone to contribute labor and decision-making."[1]
See also
- Consequentialism
- Constitutional economics
- Distributive justice
- Distribution (economics)
- Extended sympathy
- Environmental racism
- Injustice
- Interactional justice
- Justice (economics)
- Redistributive justice
- Restorative justice
- Retributive justice
- Rule According to Higher Law
- Rule of law
- Service recovery paradox
- Teaching for social justice
- Transformative justice
- Utilitarianism
- John Rawls
Notes
- Sangwand, T-Kay (2018). "Preservation is Political: Enacting Contributive Justice and Decolonizing Transnational Archival Collaborations". KULA: Knowledge Creation, Dissemination, and Preservation Studies. University of Victoria Libraries. 2: 10. doi:10.5334/kula.36. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
References
- T-Kay Sangwand, “Preservation is Political: Enacting Contributive Justice and Decolonizing Transnational Archival Collaborations,” KULA: Knowledge Creation, Dissemination, and Preservation Studies 2, 1 (2018), https://doi.org/10.5334/kula.36.
- Paul Gomberg, How to Make Opportunity Equal : Race and Contributive Justice (Blackwell Pub., 2007).
- Jose Antonio Merlo-Vega and Clara M. Chu, “Out of Necessity Comes Unbridled Imagination for Survival: Contributive Justice in Spanish Libraries during Economic Crisis,” Library Trends, 64.2 (Sept. 2015), 299.
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