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Gerechtigkeit hat eine zeitliche Dimension. Sie mag eine ewige Idee sein, als Zustand ist sie aber nicht von Dauer. Denn Gerechtigkeit lässt sich nicht ein für alle Mal herstellen, sondern nur für konkrete Zeitpunkte und Zeiträume konstatieren. Für unser Urteil darüber, was in einer bestimmten Situation oder in einer bestimmten Hinsicht gerecht ist, spielt das Verstreichen von Zeit deshalb eine entscheidende Rolle: Wie lange sind menschliche Willensäußerungen als verbindlich anzusehen? Wie weit in die Zukunft und wie weit in die Vergangenheit reicht die Verantwortung, die wir für unsere Handlungen haben? Ist es plausibel, dass die Verantwortung für eine Handlung verjährt? Und welche Bedeutung kommt dem Verstreichen von Zeit bei der Allokation knapper Güter und für die Gewährleistung von Chancengleichheit zu? Der Band veranschaulicht die zeitliche Dimension der Gerechtigkeit, die in der Ethik bisher kaum beachtet worden ist, aus philosophischer, rechtswissenschaftlicher und sozialwissenschaftlicher Perspektive. Dabei zeigt sich, dass jede Theorie gerechter Verteilung dem Verstreichen von Zeit Rechnung tragen muss und Zukunftsethik sich nicht nur auf das Verteilungsparadigma stützen kann.Die Beiträge stammen von Jan Niklas Bunnenberg, Thomas Gutmann, Sören Hilbrich, Ortrud Leßmann, Thomas Meyer, Johannes Müller-Salo, Esther Neuhann und Nadia Primc.

Ethik --- ethics --- temporaldimension of justice --- theory of distribution --- passing of time --- distribution paradigm --- Verteilungsparadigma --- Chancengleichheit --- Zukunftsethik --- Zeit --- time

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In Economics in Perspective, renowned economist John Kenneth Galbraith presents a compelling and accessible history of economic ideas, from Aristotle through the twentieth century. Examining theories of the past that have a continuing modern resonance, he shows that economics is not a timeless, objective science, but is continually evolving as it is shaped by specific times and places. From Adam Smith's theories during the Industrial Revolution to those of John Maynard Keynes after the Great Depression, Galbraith demonstrates that if economic ideas are to remain relevant, they must continually adapt to the world they inhabit. A lively examination of economic thought in historical context, Economics in Perspective shows how the field has evolved across the centuries.

Economic history. --- Economics --- History. --- A Treatise on Money. --- Adam Müller. --- Adam Smith. --- Alfred Marshall. --- Alvin Harvey Hansen. --- Aristotle. --- Arthur C. Pigou. --- Auguste Walras. --- Britain. --- Christianity. --- David Ricardo. --- France. --- Franklin D. Roosevelt. --- Friedrich Engels. --- Georg Friedrich List. --- Germany. --- Great Depression. --- Greece. --- Greenbacks. --- Harvard University. --- Henry Charles Carey. --- Henry George. --- Herbert Spencer. --- Industrial Revolution. --- Irving Fisher. --- Jean Baptiste Say. --- Jean Charles Léonard de Sismondi. --- Jeremy Bentham. --- John Maynard Keynes. --- John R. Commons. --- John Stuart Mill. --- Joseph Schumpeter. --- Karl Marx. --- Karl Menger. --- Keynesian Revolution. --- Keynesian economics. --- Lauchlin Currie. --- Lenin (Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov). --- Middle Ages. --- National Recovery Act. --- Nicole Oresme. --- October Revolution. --- Otto von Bismarck. --- Physiocrats. --- Pierre Joseph Proudhon. --- Plato. --- Rexford Guy Tugwell. --- Romans. --- Say's Law. --- Sherman Act. --- Social Darwinism. --- Social Security Act. --- Thomas Aquinas. --- Thomas Robert Malthus. --- Thorstein Veblen. --- United States. --- University of Wisconsin. --- Utilitarianism. --- Wealth of Nations. --- Winston Churchill. --- World War II. --- agriculture. --- balance of payments. --- banking. --- banks. --- borrowing. --- capital. --- capitalism. --- class structure. --- classical economics. --- classical tradition. --- communism. --- competition. --- consumption. --- cost. --- deflation. --- distribution. --- economic ideas. --- economic life. --- economic policy. --- economics. --- economists. --- economy. --- employment. --- equilibrium economics. --- exchange. --- factories. --- free trade. --- government expenditures. --- history of economics. --- inequality. --- institutionalists. --- justice. --- labor. --- marginal utility. --- markets. --- mercantilism. --- merchant capitalism. --- merchants. --- monetarism. --- money. --- monopolies. --- national state. --- natural law. --- oppressive power. --- poverty. --- price determination. --- prices. --- private property. --- production. --- produit net. --- public policy. --- recession. --- silver. --- social welfare. --- tariff protection. --- tariffs. --- taxes. --- theory of distribution. --- theory of value. --- trade. --- trusts. --- underemployment equilibrium. --- unemployment. --- value. --- voyages of discovery. --- wages. --- welfare state. --- working class. --- younger economists.