Black Rights - White Wrongs the-critique

( 276 ) Index

state formation and, 40
sub- persons (Untermenschen) and,
92– 93, 104– 8, 210, 228n1
symbiotic view of, xv
theological racism and, 58
in the United States, 9, 26, 32, 34– 35,
41– 44, 69– 70, 84, 87, 89, 114– 15,
120, 127– 31, 150– 52, 155– 56, 162,
165, 167, 176, 191– 92, 198– 99, 203
white ignorance and, 56– 57
white normativity and, 63
white supremacy and, 4
white supremacy contrasted with, 117
Racism: A Short History (Fredrickson), 108
Racist America (Feagin), 199
Radical Philosophy Association (RPA),
183, 192
radicalism, definition of, 11
Randolph, A. Philip, 42
Rassenstaat, 40, 210
Rawls (Freeman), 38, 163
Rawls, John. See also specific works
affirmative action and, 140, 233n11
on anti- Semitism, 144, 148
on “basic structure” of society, 118, 132
black radical liberalism’s critique of, 206
on civil disobedience, 144, 164
“comprehensive” versus “political”
liberalism and, 30, 32
contractarianism and, xvii, 28, 32, 34– 35,
46– 47, 140– 41, 154, 192, 208, 212
death of, 145
difference principle and, 152, 165, 169,
171, 173, 179, 210– 12, 214
distributive justice and, 170
Eurocentrism and, 150– 54
fair equality of opportunity (FEO)
principle and, xx, 165– 66, 168– 69,
176, 237n41, 237n46, 239n83
gender exploitation’s absence in theories
of, 16, 166– 69
on the Holocaust, 143– 44, 148
ideal theory and, xviii– xx, 16, 25, 35,
37– 38, 76– 77, 79, 86– 87, 113, 116,
119, 140, 146, 151, 153– 59, 164,
168– 72, 175, 189, 207, 227n15, 235n7
imperialism and, 145, 148– 51, 233n28
international renown and influence of,
156, 162
Kant and, xviii, 44– 45, 94

liberalism and, 12, 15, 17, 24, 30, 32,

34– 35, 44– 47, 94, 139– 41, 151– 54,

165, 177– 78, 206, 208

Mills’s initial encounter with, 189

non- ideal theory and, xx, 146, 152– 53,

155, 157, 164, 169– 72, 189, 215,

238n67, 239n85

nonvoluntary social groups and, 17

on “outlaw states,” 145, 149, 153, 170

personhood and, 94

preventative versus rectificatory

approaches to injustice and, 140

on principles of arriving at social

justice, 164

race and racial exploitation’s absence in

theories of, xix, 16– 17, 32, 35, 37,

45– 47, 87, 139– 63, 166– 69, 177, 180,

193, 207, 235n7

racial liberalism and, xx, 32, 141

racism condemned by, 141– 42,

148, 237n46

rectificatory justice and, 140, 157,

162– 71, 176, 179– 80, 207, 210– 15,

234n38, 237n41, 238n67, 239n85

on resource and transfer payments, 45

on slavery, 142

social democracy and, 12, 24, 30, 32, 44– 47

social justice made central by, 34

utilitarianism critiqued by, 94

“veil of ignorance” concept of, 87– 88,

141– 42, 144, 164, 167, 176, 212– 13

on World War II bombing of Japan,

145, 232n10

Rawls: An Introduction (Maffettone), 163

Rawls Explained (Voice), 163

“Rawlsian Affirmative Action” (Taylor), 173– 74

Rawls’s A Theory of Justice: An Introduction

(Mandle), 163

Reading Rawls (Daniels), 162

Readings in Political Philosophy ( Jeske and

Fumerton), 34

Reagan, Ronald, 45

Rechtsstaat (Kant), 30, 39– 40, 98, 112, 210

rectificatory justice

affirmative action as, 34, 140, 147, 152,

157– 58, 162, 169, 171

Aristotle and, 153, 209

black radical liberalism and, 206– 15

civil disobedience and, 170

contractarianism and, 154, 159– 60, 192

definition of, 170

racism (Cont.)

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