The Georgia Philosophical Society values and welcomes diversity in its membership\, its leadership\, and its conference presenters. The Society encourages participation in all of its activities by as diverse a group of faculty and students as possible. \;
\nSubmissions on any philosophical topic will be considered. Papers on or related to the keynote speaker&rsquo\;s \;topic are especially encouraged.
\nSubmissions from Georgia and neighboring states are given priority. \; \;
\nPapers must not exceed 3000 words
\nGraduate student submissions welcome
\nBlind review \;
\nSubmission deadline: \;September 13\, 2012 \;
\nSend Papers to: \;rwoller@uga.edu
\nAbstract: \;
\nChristie Hartley\, Georgia State \;
\n&ldquo\;Justice as Reciprocity Revisited&rdquo\; \;
\nThe concept of reciprocity is nearly ubiquitous in political philosophy\, although there is disagreement over what it entails and its proper role\, if any\, in a theory of justice. \;In this paper\, I discuss the central elements of any conception of justice as reciprocity. I stress that theories of justice as reciprocity have different views of the purpose of reciprocal cooperation and that\, as a result\, theories can differ considerably when it comes to the kind of cooperative contributions that are fitting and \;sufficient as a matter of fairness in cooperative exchange. \;I offer a sketch of a view of justice as reciprocity that I think has important advantages over one interpretation of Rawls&rsquo\;s notion of reciprocity. \;
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