000			019950000a22002770004500
005			20130819211920.0
040			_aCO-BoICC _bspa
942			_cBK
008			200909s2005||||xxu|||||r|||||||||||eng d
020			_a0745627935
020			_a0745627943 (pbk.)
041			_aeng
082			_a305.8 _221
901			_bJEAM _cJEAM
245	0	0	_aMulticulturalism reconsidered : _bCulture and equality and its critics / _cedited by Paul Kelly
250			_aReprinted
260			_aCambridge ; _aMalden, MA : _bPolity Press, _c2005
300			_ax, 243 p. ; _c24 cm
440		0	_aPolity
500			_aTabla de contenido disponible en: http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy043/2002006341.html
500			_aCan multiculturalists be egalitarians and should egalitarians be multiculturalists? Is the absence of cultural recognition an injustice in the same way as the absence of individual rights or basic resources? These are some of the questions considered in this wide-ranging series of essays inspired by the political philosopher Brian Barry.Multiculturalist political theorists and policy-makers argue that liberal egalitarianism fails to take seriously the role of culture and group identity in defining harms and cases of injustice. Because liberal egalitarians adopt a culturally neutral account of what principles and institutions of justice should distribute, they ignore an important way in which these norms actually reinforce injustice rather than eradicate it. A whole host of thinkers have used liberal egalitarianism's neutrality on issues of culture to criticize contemporary theories of justice. This multicultural challenge to liberal egalitarianism has recently received a forceful response from Barry in his book Culture and Equality
500			_aÍndice: p. [239]-243
504			_aBibliografía al fina de cada capítulo
546			_aTexto en inglés
600	1	7	_aBARRY, BRIAN, _d1936-2009. _tCULTURE AND EQUALITY. _xCRÍTICA E INTERPRETACIÓN _vENSAYOS, CONFERENCIAS, ETC.
999			_c73022 _d73022