The “Mirage” of Social Justice: Hayek Against (and For) Rawls

Lister, Andrew

doi:10.1080/08913811.2013.853859

Cited by 25 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Hayek is the key exponent of the challenge of dispersed knowledge and its resulting constraints on the efficacy of political intervention (Trantidis and Cowen, 2020;Cowen, 2020a). Unlike Rawls, Hayek (2011 [1960], p.118) is not a social contract theorist, and was a famous critic of even the notion of 'social justice' (Lister, 2013). He nevertheless acknowledged that justice is an important criterion for legitimising formal political institutions.…”

Section: A Rawlsian Framework Through the Lens Of Robust Political Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to Neoliberal Social Justice

Cowen¹

2021

Neoliberal Social Justice

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Section: A Rawlsian Framework Through the Lens Of Robust Political Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to Neoliberal Social Justice

Cowen¹

2021

Neoliberal Social Justice

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“…Segundo Lister (2011), Hayek não está preocupado com a origem espontânea das regras em si, mas com o caráter espontâneo da ordem que permite os indivíduos alcançarem seus próprios objetivos. A crença no progresso, através de uma seleção natural de instituições, resulta na ideia de "ordem espontânea" defendida pelo economista:…”

Section: Análise De Conceitos Adjacentes à Liberdadeunclassified

Liberdade na obra de F.A Hayek e John Rawls

Faisst

2021

MisesJournal

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O presente artigo compara o conceito de liberdade nas obras de Friedrich Hayek e John Rawls. O objetivo deste artigo é analisar comparativamente tais conceitos, com vista no âmbito político jurídico, assim como as suas concepções de liberalismo. Partindo de elementos comuns, analisamos o conceito de liberdade em Hayek, conforme as obras O caminho da servidão (1945) e Constitution of Liberty (1960), e o conceito enunciado por Rawls, conforme as obras Uma teoria de justiça (1971) e Liberalismo Político (1993). Concluímos que, embora ambos estejam dentro da ampla tradição do liberalismo, divergem em pontos importantes, o que aproxima Rawls da democracia deliberativa e Hayek do libertarianismo.

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“…According to Hayek (1979), laws exist to ensure the health of this spontaneous order but not to restrict individual freedom for other reasons. In this respect, rules of just conduct cannot be used to arrange economic distribution; therefore, rules are solely a part of procedural justice (Lister 2013).…”

Section: Rule Of Law and Procedural Justice Of Market Ordermentioning

confidence: 99%

The Mirage of Procedural Justice and the Primacy of Interactional Justice in Organizations

Kurdoglu

2019

J Bus Ethics

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This paper offers a novel situational approach to study organizational justice in which the proposed unit of analysis is managerial behavior manifested in argumentation rather than employee justice perceptions. The currently dominant theoretical framework in justice research, which is built on justice perceptions, neglects the unique features of organizational order and vulnerability of procedural justice perceptions. As the procedural justice concept belongs chiefly to a spontaneous market order under which the rule of law is made possible, it is inappropriate to transfer this concept to an organization in which the rule of authority is dominant. Therefore, except the limited legal domain in which managerial freedom is restrained by laws, procedural justice in organizations represents a mirage that can give rise to hypocritical managerial actions that can legitimate morally controversial outcomes via eristic tactics. In contrast, interactional justice is of great importance to organizations in that employees and organizations can ensure their rational economic exchanges without deception. However, current formulations of interactional justice often regard interactions as a palliative recipe designed to alleviate reactions to outcomes and not as a constituent of distributive justice. Perelman's argumentation theory can offer a new conceptualization of interactional justice that addresses this gap.

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The “Mirage” of Social Justice: Hayek Against (and For) Rawls

Cited by 25 publications

References 17 publications

Introduction to Neoliberal Social Justice

Introduction to Neoliberal Social Justice

Liberdade na obra de F.A Hayek e John Rawls

The Mirage of Procedural Justice and the Primacy of Interactional Justice in Organizations

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