Chapter 1 Setting the stage . 1. Introduction. 2. Egalitarian liberalism. 2.1. Rawls' Theory of Justice.
2.2. Egalitarian liberalism post Rawls I: luck egalitarianism. 2.3. Egalitarian liberalism post Rawls I: sufficientism. 3. The communitarian critique of Rawls: individuals and communities.
4. The libertarian critique of Rawls: justice as entitlements. 5. Themes and issues. Chapter 2 Justice towards future generations . 1. Introduction. 2.
Egalitarian liberalism and future generations. 2.1. Rawls' just savings principle. 2.2. Luck egalitarianism. 2.
3. Sufficiency. 3. The transgenerational community: a source of obligations to our successors. 4. Libertarianism and future generations. 5. Two objections to obligations to future generations.
5.1. Rights, obligations, and non-existing people. 5.2. The non-identity objection. 6. Conclusion.
Chapter 3 Multiculturalism . 1. Introduction. 2. An egalitarian liberal position: Kymlicka's defence of minority rights. 3. Communitarianism and minorities. 4.
A libertarian position: Kukathas' liberal archipelago. 5. Conclusion. Chapter 4 National self-determination . 1. Introduction. 2. Liberal nationalism.
3. Communitarianism and national self-determination. 4. Libertarianism and national self-determination. 5. Conclusion. Chapter 5 Global distributive justice . 1.
Introduction. 2. Egalitarian liberalism and global distributive justice. 2.1. Luck egalitarianism, sufficientism and the irrelevance of borders. 2.2.
Egalitarian liberalism and the moral relevance of borders I: Rawls's. Law of Peoples. 2.3. Egalitarian liberalism and the moral relevance of borders II: Nagel's. political conception of justice. 3. Communitarianism and global distributive justice.
4. Libertarianism and global distributive justice. 5. Conclusion. Chapter 6 Immigration . 1. Introduction. 2.
An egalitarian liberal case for relatively open borders. 2.1. A Rawlsian view on immigration. 2.2. Egalitarian liberal arguments for open borders. 2.
3. Open borders and distributive justice: sufficiency and immigration. 3. A communitarian position: Walzer on immigration. 4. A libertarian position: Hillel Steiner on immigration. 5. Who should take in immigrants?.
6. Conclusion. Chapter 7 Reparation for past injustices . 1. Introduction. 2. Egalitarian liberalism and reparative justice. 2.
1. Luck egalitarianism, sufficientism, and reparations. 2.2. Refining the egalitarian liberal position. 3. Communitarianism and reparations. 3.
1. The transgenerational community: in defence of reparations. 3.2. Judging the past: a very limited defence of reparations. 4. Libertarianism and reparations. 5.
Conclusion. Conclusion. Works cited.