The Cambridge Companion to Nozick's Anarchy, State, and Utopia

• Frontmatter
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• pp. i-xiv

• Introduction by Ralf M. Bader and John Meadowcroft
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• pp. 1-12

Part I - Morality

• 1 - Side constraints, Lockean individual rights, and the moral basis of libertarianism by Richard J. Arneson
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• pp. 15-37

• 2 - Are deontological constraints irrational? by Michael Otsuka
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• pp. 38-58

• 3 - What we learn from the experience machine by Fred Feldman
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• pp. 59-86

Part II - Anarchy

• 4 - Nozickian arguments for the more-than-minimal state by Eric Mack
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• pp. 89-115

• 5 - Explanation, justification, and emergent properties by Gerald Gaus
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• pp. 116-142

Part III - Justice

• 6 - Nozick’s libertarian theory of justice by Peter Vallentyne
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• pp. 145-167

• 7 - Nozick’s critique of Rawls: distribution, entitlement, and the assumptive world of A Theory of Justice by John Meadowcroft
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• pp. 168-196

• 8 - The right to distribute by David Schmidtz
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• pp. 197-229

• 9 - Does Nozick have a theory of property rights? by Barbara Fried
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• pp. 230-252

Part IV - Utopia

• 10 - The framework for utopia by Ralf M. Bader
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• pp. 255-288

• 11 - E pluribus plurum, or, How to fail to get to utopia in spite of really trying by Chandran Kukathas
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• pp. 289-302

• References
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• pp. 303-312

• Index
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• pp. 313-316