First published in 1881 in German, then translated
in 1894 into English , this writing is in the public domain.
This is important because of its publication date. This is probably the first place that "Distributive Justice" entered the English language in written form, at least in America. Any of the progressive professors of the day who went to Germany and studied under Schmoller would probably have used it in a classroom setting, but that's impossible to track.
To: knarf; locountry1dr; Kenny Bunk; OldNewYork; Zeneta; CommieCutter; SwankyC; Albertafriend; ...
Where does “Distributive justice” come from? I believe I have found the answer.
2 posted on
06/25/2013 7:17:57 AM PDT by
ProgressingAmerica
(What's the best way to reach a YouTube generation? Put it on YouTube!)
To: ProgressingAmerica
“Socialism means slavery.” Lord Acton
4 posted on
06/25/2013 7:25:28 AM PDT by
SMARTY
("The test of every religious, political, or educational system is the man that it forms." H. Amiel)
To: ProgressingAmerica
5 posted on
06/25/2013 8:29:14 AM PDT by
Parmy
To: ProgressingAmerica
“How many a dispute could have been deflated into a single paragraph if the disputants had dared to define their terms.” Aristotle.
I did not see anywhere in this long, tortured diatribe the word justice defined.
6 posted on
06/25/2013 9:12:53 AM PDT by
aquila48
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