James P. Sterba is a professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is past president of the American Philosophical Association, Central Division, the North American Society for Social Philosophy, past president of Concerned Philosophers for Peace, and past president of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, American Section.

• IntroductionJustice and the Concept of Desert (1976)Retributive Justice (1977)Ethical Egoism and Beyond (1979)Neo-Libertarianism (1980)The Welfare Rights of Distant Peoples and Future Generations: Moral Side-Constraints on Social Policy (1981)Justifying Morality: The Right and the Wrong Ways (1985)Feminist Justice and the Family (1990)Reconciling Pacifists and Just War Theorists (1992)Environmental Ethics (2000)Terrorism and International Justice (2003/2005)Affirmative Action For the Future (2004/2006) From Rationality to Equality: Completing the Kantian Project (2008) Current Developments

James P. Sterba is a professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is past president of the American Philosophical Association, Central Division, the North American Society for Social Philosophy, past president of Concerned Philosophers for Peace, and past president of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, American Section.

• IntroductionJustice and the Concept of Desert (1976)Retributive Justice (1977)Ethical Egoism and Beyond (1979)Neo-Libertarianism (1980)The Welfare Rights of Distant Peoples and Future Generations: Moral Side-Constraints on Social Policy (1981)Justifying Morality: The Right and the Wrong Ways (1985)Feminist Justice and the Family (1990)Reconciling Pacifists and Just War Theorists (1992)Environmental Ethics (2000)Terrorism and International Justice (2003/2005)Affirmative Action For the Future (2004/2006) From Rationality to Equality: Completing the Kantian Project (2008) Current Developments

James P. Sterba is a professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is past president of the American Philosophical Association, Central Division, the North American Society for Social Philosophy, past president of Concerned Philosophers for Peace, and past president of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, American Section.

• IntroductionJustice and the Concept of Desert (1976)Retributive Justice (1977)Ethical Egoism and Beyond (1979)Neo-Libertarianism (1980)The Welfare Rights of Distant Peoples and Future Generations: Moral Side-Constraints on Social Policy (1981)Justifying Morality: The Right and the Wrong Ways (1985)Feminist Justice and the Family (1990)Reconciling Pacifists and Just War Theorists (1992)Environmental Ethics (2000)Terrorism and International Justice (2003/2005)Affirmative Action For the Future (2004/2006) From Rationality to Equality: Completing the Kantian Project (2008) Current Developments