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Young, Iris Marion
Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago
Print publication date: 2002 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003 Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-829755-0 |
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doi:10.1093/0198297556.003.0007
Abstract: Residential racial and class segregation produce or exacerbate distributive injustice and political exclusion. Integration as the dispersal of a concentrated minority among the majority, however, often has its own harmful consequences. An alternative ideal of differentiated solidarity combines positive affinity grouping with non-discrimination and regional government that encourages attention to shared problems and inequality.
Keywords: class, distributive justice, integration, non-discrimination, race, regional government, residential segregation, solidarity,
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