Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
justice (Social (stewardship - empowering communities , human dignity -…
justice
Social
-
-
-
-
-
the catechism of the Catholic Church states (1928): "society ensures social justice when it provides the conditions that allow associations or individuals to obtain what is their due, according to their nature and linked vocation. social justice is linked to the common good and the exercise of authority"
distributive
“The ends you serve that are selfish will take you no further than yourself but the ends you serve that are for all, in common, will take you into eternity.”
― Marcus Garvey
eg. a poor person cannot afford a well rounded education and further education yet a rich person can receive the highest standards of both
-
it is called 'distributive' because it calls for the distribution of the earths resources to all people
"distributive justice requires that the allocation of income, wealth, and power in society be evaluated in light of its effects on persons whose basic material needs ar unmet" - in 1986 the US catholic bishops provided this explanation in 'economic justice for all'
Communitive
it is the most fundamental forms of justice in societies; without it all other forms of justice are impossible.
it requires that both parties receive exactly what they agreed to; in this way the human dignity of everyone involved in the exchange is protected.
is the fairness that should exist when exchanging goods and services among individuals and institutions
-
-
Legal
a tourist family was deported after disrespecting one of new Zealand's beaches and disturbing the peace of the locals.
institutes, laws and acts that further the welfare of the community
-
-
Restorative
JPII said " [we need] to offer to those who commit crimes a way of redeeming themselves in making a positive return to society"
-
when a crimes been committed and both the victim& offender sit down and come to some resolution (usually through the efforts of a mediator)
-