Define distributive justice and use a real world example to support your definition.
What will be an ideal response?
Striking a fair balance between the rewards and costs each experience is a problem of distributive justice: each party to the exchange must perceive that they are not paying too high a cost relative to the rewards they are gaining. In other words, both parties must be convinced that the profit each derives from the exchange is just.
You might also like to view...
Concerning how people cope with dying, which approach identified three common stages of grief: the acute phase, the chronic phase, and the terminal phase?
a. trajectories of grief approach b. stage-based approach c. task-based approach d. dying trajectory approach
With regard to labor force participation by wives, we can say that __________
A) compared 30 years ago, more women with children under 18 participate in labor force B) the younger the children's ages are, the more women participate in labor force C) in general, white women show higher level of labor force participation than black women D) the vast majority of husbands view it as shameful to have their wives in the workforce
Which of the following illustrates the use of the inductive method?
a. Hypothesis, observations, accept or reject hypothesis b. Observations, pattern finding, and generalizations c. Theory, hypothesis, observations, generalizations d. Theory, observations, and generalizations e. Generalizations, theory, and observations
Theorist Eve Sedgwick (1990) argues that any analysis of society is incomplete if it does not include
A. comprehensive data on the common symbology that the society has adopted. B. a consideration of the patriarchal nature of government and business management systems. C. the spectrum of sexual identities that people embrace. D. both macro- and micro-level views of the subject of study.