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Philosophy of the Social Sciences
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On Rawls’s Distinction between Perfect and Imperfect Procedural Justice

Martin Gustafsson

Uppsala University, Sweden

Rawls’s distinction between perfect and imperfect procedural justice relies on the notion of a procedure that is guaranteed to lead to a certain independently specifiable result. Clarification of this notion shows that it makes the distinction between perfect and imperfect procedural justice unreal, in the following sense: whether, in a particular case, we have an instance of perfect or imperfect procedural justice depends only on how we choose to specify the procedure that is being followed.

Key Words: procedural justice • John Rawls

Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Vol. 34, No. 2, 300-305 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/0048393104264925
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