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It is not the case that This conflation risks inflating FEO's lexical weight beyond what a well-ordered theory of justice can coherently sustain.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
Complex social phenomena cannot be adequately captured by minimalist vocabularies; FEO's richness reflects genuine conceptual distinctions.
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2.
Lexical weight assignment reflects moral importance, not theoretical excess; FEO's prominence in practice justifies its theoretical prominence.
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3.
Well-ordered theories require sufficient conceptual resources to address real injustices; restricting FEO's weight may leave harms untheorized.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Theoretical parsimony requires limiting primitive concepts; FEO's multiple dimensions risk redundancy without clear foundational necessity.
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2.
Rawlsian justice as fairness prioritizes coherence; adding lexical weight to FEO without systematic derivation destabilizes the overall framework.
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3.
Inflated lexical weight for FEO may obscure trade-offs with other justice principles, preventing transparent normative reasoning.
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