Beyond Redistribution White Supremacy and

Since the publication of John Rawls's A Theory of Justice in 1971, political philosophers in the English-speaking world have shared a broad consensus that social justice should be understood as a matter of fair distribution of social resources. Many contemporary political philosophers disagree sharply about what would count as a fair distribution of social resources, yet they agree that if social resources were to be distributed fairly, social justice would exist.

Kevin M. Graham is associate professor of philosophy at Creighton University.

Acknowledgments	p. ix
Introduction	p. xi
Racism or White Supremacy? Understanding Race-Related Injustice	p. 1
Police Violence and the White Supremacist State	p. 15
The Political Significance of Social Identity	p. 29
Autonomy, Individualism, and Social Justice	p. 53
Distributive Justice and the Injustice of Hate Speech	p. 71
After the Buses Stop Running: Distributive Justice or Dialogue?	p. 87
Bibliography	p. 105
Index	p. 113
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Beyond Redistribution White Supremacy and Racial Justice

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