On John Rawls' theory of justice

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The paper explores J. Rawls' constructivist and rational principles, emphasizing moral autonomy and human happiness. It critiques liberal theory, particularly Rawls' ideas, through communitarian arguments. The final chapter seeks to reconcile liberalism and communitarianism by interpreting Rawls' later works, aiming to establish a political theory that successfully integrates individual freedom with economic equality. This exploration addresses fundamental tensions in contemporary political philosophy, offering insights into the ongoing debate between these two schools of thought.