Collected Papers of Kenneth J. Arrow, Volume 1, Social Choice and Justice

Kenneth J. Arrow

    1. A Difficulty in the Concept of Social Welfare

    2. Little's Critique of Welfare Economics

    3. The Principle of Rationality in Collective Decisions

    4. Values and Collective Decision Making

    5. The Place of Moral Obligation in Preference Systems

    6. Tullock and an Existence Theorem

    7. A Utilitarian Approach to the Concept of Equality in Public Expenditures

    8. Some Ordinalist-Utilitarian Notes on Rawis's Theory of Justice

    9. Formal Theories of Social Welfare

    10. Rawls's Principle of Just Saving

    11. Extended Sympathy and the Possibility of Social Choice

    12. Current Developments in the Theory of Social Choice

    13. Nozick's Entitlement Theory of Justice

    14. The Trade-off between Growth and Equity

    15. Optimal and Voluntary Income Distribution

    Index

  • Cover: Collected Papers of Kenneth J. Arrow, Volume 1, Social Choice and Justice
  • A photo of the author

author photo: Stanford University News and Publications Service

A past president of the American Economic Association, Kenneth J. Arrow was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science in 1972.