Introduction: an approach to justice. -- Reason and objectivity. -- Rawls and beyond. -- Institutions and persons. -- Voice and social choice. -- Impartiality and objectivity. -- Closed and open impartiality. -- Position, relevance and illusion. -- rationality and other people. -- Plurality of impartial reasons. -- Realizations, consequences and agency. -- Lives, freedoms and capabilities. -- Capabilities and resources. -- Happiness, well-being and capabilities. -- Equality and liberty. -- Democracy as public reason. -- The practice of democracy. -- Human rights and global imperatives. -- Justice and the world.

1. Justice
2. Social contract
3. Rawls
4. John
5. 1921-2002. Theory of justice
6. Ethics