Results 211 to 220 of about 13,039 (258)
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Organization, relational justice and absenteeism

Work, 2014
BACKGROUND: There is a need for more knowledge on how to manage companies towards healthier and more prosperous organizations with low levels of absenteeism. Relational Justice can be a useful concept when managing such organizations. OBJECTIVE: Organizational factors can help to explain why some companies have relatively low absenteeism rates, even ...
Ulrich, Stoetzer   +3 more
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Justice On Relating Private and Public

Political Theory, 1981
Private and public, it is important to realize, are relative terms. First, something may be public in the sense that it is accessible to all, open to scrutiny by anyone, visible as a focus of attention. Second, something may be public in the sense that it affects all or most of us, public in its consequences and significance.
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Relational justice and torts

2020
This Chapter introduces relational justice to the study of tort law. It argues that tort law matters to a liberal society not necessarily because it provides private persons a court-administered system of redressing wrongdoing in a just, civil, or efficient manner.
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What Is Relational Justice?

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
The relational harms of crimes of violence should be met with relational remedies; this is the aim of relational justice. Sexual and other forms of violence do grave harm to personal relations and relational capacities. Wrongdoers may, and should, be blamed for acts of disregard for the basic relational good of others.
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How Is Criminal Justice Related to the Rest of Justice?

Criminal Justice Ethics, 2020
Are principles of criminal justice derived from a broader conception of justice, or does criminal justice involve some of its own distinctive principles such that it is not—for example—an aspect of...
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Justice in International Relations

1998
The question with which we are concerned is how far the state is necessary or sufficient or even relevant as a constituency of human justice. If answers to this question are considered as forming a continuum, at one end all questions of justice are seen as having meaning only within the state.
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Rethinking Distributive Justice: The Relational Ground for Commutative Justice

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011
Commutative justice is the current dominant link between economics and ethics in liberal societies, encapsulated in the principle of honoring contracts. Market theory’s elevation of the role of commutative justice, or justice in exchange and property, is often taken as liberalism’s revolutionary change in priorities of justice.
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Justice, Community and Dialogue in International Relations

2001
Shapcott investigates the question of justice in a culturally diverse world, asking if it is possible to conceive of a universal or cosmopolitan community in which justice to difference is achieved. Justice to difference is possible, according to Shapcott, by recognising the particular manner in which different humans identify themselves.
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Order and Justice in International Relations

2003
AbstractThe relationship between international order and justice has long been central to the study and practice of international relations. This book sets current interest in that relationship within a broad historical and theoretical context, and underscores the complexity and tensions inherent in agreeing on, establishing, and sustaining a just ...
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