Debating Justice, Solidarity, and Identity

The chapter discusses the narrative versus volentrous conception of the self using southern segregationists as an example, highlighting the interplay of identity, history, and obligations of solidarity. It explores the tension between obligations of membership and universal duties, questioning if loyalty to a larger group should override personal relationships. The debate delves into justice, solidarity, and the connection between justice and the intrinsic good, emphasizing the importance of moral imagination and diverse beliefs in a pluralistic society.