Gary Chartier elaborates a particular version of economic justice rooted in the natural law tradition, explaining how it is relevant to economic issues and developing natural law accounts of property, work, and economic security. He examines a range of case studies related to ownership, production, distribution, and consumption, using natural law theory as a basis for staking positions on a number of contested issues related to economic life and highlighting the potentially progressive and emancipatory dimension of natural law theory.
As a teenager, I always wanted to own my own business, but had no idea as to how to get started.After finishing high school in 1966 I worked as a merchant seaman for two and a half years. In 1969 I...
This volume contains 10 articles by 12 notable legal scholars that explore the relationship between law and economics principles and social justice. The first category of papers, Economics and...