id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_qq5qwdhozzfqfn7v2oxvmuhlaa	Alan Emdin	"A Theory of Justice" - Reply	1973	1	.pdf	application/pdf	937	47	58	by John Rawls's A Theory of Justice. an absolute egalitarianism and "equality of opportunity." In his review of that Rawls's idea of how social values are formed is unrealistically distant from such elementary socializing influences as, for example, religion. would address themselves to this issue as it relates to the guiding imperatives of our Western moral, specifically religious, traditions. visualizes social formation but whether he is right in saying that equality Ry failing to come to grips with Rawls's central contention, Emdin's review points about Rawls's notion of value of what discussion of Rawls's work have turned on why Rawls's book, Quittner writes that Rawls's things were "linchpins of social justice" and not just the neglected aspects of value formation Quittner challenge to "Rawls's argument of of equality seems only "a mildly interesting footnote." Israel and the West Bank ("Israeli Politics and the West Bank," 	./cache/work_qq5qwdhozzfqfn7v2oxvmuhlaa.pdf	./txt/work_qq5qwdhozzfqfn7v2oxvmuhlaa.txt