Sentence examples for distributive injustice from inspiring English sources

But it feels like a kind of distributive injustice.

Whereas greater levels of future focus related positively to concerns about distributive injustice, greater levels of present focus related positively to concerns about interactional injustice.

Whereas distributive injustice was more salient when future (versus past) orientation was induced, interactional injustice was more salient when past orientation was induced and at less temporal distance.

My sense is that much of the public's anger over TARP flows from a sense that it perpetrated a good deal of distributive injustice.

It may be wise, all things considered, to accept that some distributive injustice is the price of policies that are best for the larger economy and for overall well-being.

The reality, Scott says, is usually that the "people who are the lowest run on the economic ladder are on the highest rung of the pollution latter," and countries (including America) continue to struggle with this distributive injustice.

There is a category of institutions in respect of which the distinction between group-based individual injustices and injustices at the institutional level collapses, namely, institutions that have as a defining purpose to redress large-scale distributive injustices in the wider society, i.e. governments.

They perceive procedural, distributive and interactional injustice at policy and organizational levels, which have a strong influence on worker motivation and response to client health care needs.

Another national policy issue cited by workers as unjust both from a distributive and procedural injustice perspective was the implementation of the fee free delivery policy, which involved universal exemptions from payment of user fees for delivery services (Ansong-Tornui et al. 2007).

Findings showed that most workers perceived injustice in distributive, procedural and interactional dimensions at various levels in the health system.

In the rest of this section the findings will present narratives of frontline workers based on Figure 1 as follows: distributive, procedural and interactional injustice at hospital management and the wider health sector decision-making levels.