Topic
Economic Justice
About: Economic Justice is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 41600 publications have been published within this topic receiving 661535 citations.
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Book•
15 Mar 1994
TL;DR: In this article, the author frames his ideas about justice, social criticism, and national identity in light of the new political world that has arisen in the past decade, and rewrites and extends the arguments he put forth in Spheres of Justice.
Abstract: Revising and extending the arguments he put forth in Spheres of Justice, the author frames his ideas about justice, social criticism, and national identity in light of the new political world that has arisen in the past decade.
676 citations
Book•
19 Feb 2008
TL;DR: Ziliak and McCloskey as discussed by the authors showed field-by-field how the wreck happened, reports on the fatalities, and offers a quantitative way forward for the statistical sciences.
Abstract: "Statistical significance," a technique that dominates medicine, economics, psychology, and many other scientific fields, has been a huge mistake. The outcome is a case study in bad science - how it originates and how it grows. These sciences, from agronomy to zoology, the authors find, engage "testing" that doesn't test and "estimating" that doesn't estimate. Heedless of magnitude and of a genuine engagement with alternative hypotheses, they "testimate." "Null hypothesis significance testing" is in other words a scientific train-wreck, about which a small group of statisticians have been warning for a century.Ziliak and McCloskey's book shows field by field how the wreck happened, reports on the fatalities, and offers a quantitative way forward. The facts will startle the outside reader: how could a group of brilliant scientists wander so far away from scientific magnitudes? And it will inspirit the scientists who seek conscious interpretations of "oomph" rather than arbitrary columns of t-tests: how can the statistical sciences get back on track, and fulfill their quantitative promise?Ziliak and McCloskey measure the disaster in their home field of economics, and in psychology, epidemiology, and medical science. They touch as well on law, biology, psychiatry, pharmacology, sociology, political science, education, forensics, and other fields in the grip of "significance." The book shows for the first time how wide the disaster is, and how bad for science, and it traces the problem to its historical, sociological, and philosophical roots. Many statisticians have complained about it before, but have complained science-by-science.
672 citations
Book•
13 Mar 1997TL;DR: The Psychology of Social Justice Relative Deprivation Is Justice Important To Peoples Feelings And Attitudes? Distributive Justice Procedural Justice Retributive Justice Behaviorial Reactions To Justice And Injustice Psychological Versus Behavioral Responses to Injustice Behavioral Reactions to injustice Why Do People Care About Justice? The Nature of the Justice Motive When Does Justice Matter? Social Structural Influences Culture as discussed by the authors
Abstract: Introduction The Psychology of Social Justice Relative Deprivation Is Justice Important To Peoples Feelings And Attitudes? Distributive Justice Procedural Justice Retributive Justice Behaviorial Reactions To Justice And Injustice Psychological Versus Behavioral Responses to Injustice Behavioral Reactions to Injustice Why Do People Care About Justice? The Nature of the Justice Motive When Does Justice Matter? Social Structural Influences Culture
669 citations
TL;DR: The only way in this paper to account for this striving for justice and truth is by the analysis of the whole history of man socially and individually, and they find then that for everybody who is powerless, justice is the most important weapons in the fight for his freedom and growth.
665 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, how positive and negative emotions mediate the effects of justice on loyalty in an actual service recovery situation related to retail banking was studied. And the specific effects of the three dimensions of justice (distributive, interactional and procedural) on the actual loyalty-exit of customers were shown to be quite different from each other.
663 citations