Taylor Rayne

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conflicts by determining what each person is properly entitled to have.
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
personal entitlement
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
But it is nevertheless worth asking whether we find a core concept that runs through all these various uses, or whether it is better regarded as a family resemblance idea according to which different combinations of features are expected to appear on each occasion of use. The most plausible candidate for a core definition comes from the Institutes of Justinian, a codification of Roman Law from the sixth century AD, where justice is defined as ‘the constant and perpetual will to render to each his due’.
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
justice takes on different meanings in different practical contexts, and to understand it fully we have to grapple with this diversity.
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
if justice is to be identified with morality as such, it must be morality in the sense of ‘what we owe to each other’
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
‘complete virtue’, this was always ‘in relation to another person’
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
three overarching theories that might serve to unify the different forms of justice: utilitarianism, contractarianism, and egalitarianism.
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
scope: to who or what do principles of justice apply?
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
major conceptual contrasts: between conservative and ideal justice, between corrective and distributive justice, between procedural and substantive justice, and between comparative and non-comparative justice.
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
four core features that distinguish justice from other moral and political ideas.
Justice (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
taught an artificial neural network to imitate a biological neuron.
How Computationally Complex Is a Single Neuron? | Quanta Magazine