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1. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Self-respect and the Obligation to Resist Oppression - Springer

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   Apr 20, 2023 · In her work, “The Obligation to Resist Oppression,” Hay argues that the oppressed should resist the hegemonic systems that persecute them. This obligation is derived from a greater duty of self-respect.

2. ndpr.nd.edu › reviews › kantianism-liberalism-andKantianism, Liberalism, and Feminism: Resisting Oppression

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   Nov 5, 2013 · Throughout the chapter, Hay develops her conception of oppression as a group-specific, systemic harm by relating it to central feminist and moral philosophers of most stripes, such as communitarian, Marxist, poststructuralist, virtue and care theorists.

3. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesSocial Justice and Sociological Theory - PMC

   www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles

   Aug 26, 2021 · Donald Black identifies eight sociological paradigms or strategies of explanation: conflict theory, phenomenological theory, motivational theory, neo-Darwinian theory, rational choice theory, opportunity theory, functionalist theory, and pure sociology.

   • Author: Bradley Campbell

   • Publish Year: 2021

4. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsSystemic and Structural Injustice: Is There a Difference?

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   The terms ‘structural injustice’ and ‘systemic injustice’ are commonly used, but their meanings are elusive. In this paper, I sketch an ontology of social systems that embeds accounts of social structures, relations, and practices.

5. link.springer.com › chapter › 10The Utilitarian Conception of Justice and Its Critics ...

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   Apr 28, 2019 · Three of the most important contributors to its formulation were Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832), John Stuart Mill (1806–1873) and Henry Sidgwick (1838–1900). Utilitarian conception of justice is part of the moral theory expounded by these thinkers.

   • Author: Hossein Askari, Abbas Mirakhor

   • Publish Year: 2020

6. www.researchgate.net › publication › 336049734_HayekHayek’s Appreciative Theory and Social Justice - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 336049734_Hayek

   Abstract. How can Hayek's epistemic institutionalism contribute to seeking social justice? I contribute to Peter Boettke’s project by bridging the gap between the Hayekian critique of social...

7. People also ask

   How does Hay develop her conception of oppression?

   • Throughout the chapter, Hay develops her conception of oppression as a group-specific, systemic harm by relating it to central feminist and moral philosophers of most stripes, such as communitarian, Marxist, poststructuralist, virtue and care theorists.

   Kantianism, Liberalism, and Feminism: Resisting Oppression

   ndpr.nd.edu/reviews/kantianism-liberalism-and-feminism-resisting-oppression/

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   What is Hayek's argument about social justice?

   • Hayek’s essential argument is that in a market system the concept of “social justice” is meaningless and a mirage, because no individual or entity intentionally determines economic outcomes for particular groups; thus there can be no moral justification for the state to intervene to redistribute economic output.

   The Utilitarian Conception of Justice and Its Critics ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-16084-5_4

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   What is Hay's obligation to resist hegemonic oppression?

   • In her work, “The Obligation to Resist Oppression,” Hay argues that the oppressed should resist the hegemonic systems that persecute them. This obligation is derived from a greater duty of self-respect.

   Self-respect and the Obligation to Resist Oppression

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-031-16741-6_3

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   Who formulated the moral theory of Justice?

   • Three of the most important contributors to its formulation were Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832), John Stuart Mill (1806–1873) and Henry Sidgwick (1838–1900). Utilitarian conception of justice is part of the moral theory expounded by these thinkers.

   The Utilitarian Conception of Justice and Its Critics ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-16084-5_4

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   What is Hayek's conception of Justice?

   • Hayek’s conception of justice is creation of a framework for cooperation and coordination of actions of autonomous individuals where each person can form stable expectations about their own rights as well as those of others.

   The Utilitarian Conception of Justice and Its Critics ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-16084-5_4

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   How did Hayek view distributive justice?

   • Hayek displayed disdain for distributive justice (or social justice) and called it “a mirage.” 30 Because of his belief in the working of the market without government intervention and where everyone engages in voluntary exchange leading to just outcomes, he saw no justification for government action on behalf of distributive justice.

   The Utilitarian Conception of Justice and Its Critics ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-16084-5_4

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8. fee.org › articles › five-of-hayeks-biggest-ideas-aFive of Hayek’s Biggest Ideas: A Study Guide

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   Jul 23, 2018 · 1. Hayek’s Individualism—and His Attack on Rationalists. Hayek, Friedrich A. (1952). Individualism: True and False. One of Hayek’s more well-known essays called Why I am Not a Conservative is already provocative thanks to its title. It is here where Hayek attacks conservatism full-front and shows his rejection of this line of thought.