Titlebook: Redressing Historical Injustice; Self-Ownership, Prop David Gordon,Wanjiru Njoya Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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978-3-031-26586-0The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Redressing Historical Injustice978-3-031-26584-6Series ISSN 2662-6470 Series E-ISSN 2662-6489

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Introduction,troduction explains how we define the concept of self-ownership, and how this concept is affected by proposals to pay reparations for historical injustice. The chapter outlines the classical liberal debates about the meaning of justice and how justice is threatened by wealth redistribution schemes.

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Self-Ownership and Property Rights,ne property rights to meet the demands of distributive justice, especially to redress injustices arising from colonialism and slavery. The chapter explores two lines of inquiry: first in relation to claims concerning property that was stolen or expropriated from marginalised racial groups; and secon

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Property Rights and the Rule of Law,f binding agreements, unjust enrichment or restitution. In that sense social justice activists claim to demand no more than what rightfully belongs to them. This chapter examines the extent to which these claims are consistent with the normative foundations of the rule of law. What is meant by the r

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Capitalism, Markets and Economic Equality,If that were true it would imply that the reason some racial groups are poor is because other racial groups are rich. Drawing upon studies of economic development, this chapter argues that wealth is not created through exploitation, nor is economic advancement driven by wealth redistribution. The ev

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Conclusion,orical injustice. The chapter focuses on the financial implications of state interventions designed to promote economic equality and the extent to which such interventions call into question the legitimacy of the state. We argue that the protection of private property and individual rights imposes n

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Property Rights and the Rule of Law,ule of law in the context of redressing historical injustice? The chapter answers that question by drawing upon principles of natural law and natural rights. We argue that law which violates principles self-ownership and individual liberty cannot rightly be deemed to be compatible with the rule of law.