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@article{ Wissenburg2015, title = {Temporal Justice, Youth Quotas and Libertarianism}, author = {Wissenburg, Marcel}, journal = {Intergenerational Justice Review}, number = {1}, pages = {56-62}, volume = {1}, year = {2015}, issn = {2190-6335}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.24357/igjr.7.2.431}, urn = {https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-455305}, abstract = {Quotas, including youth quotas for representative institutions, are usually evaluated from within the social justice discourse. That discourse relies on several questionable assumptions, seven of which I critically address and radically revise in this contribution from a libertarian perspective. Temporal justice then takes on an entirely different form. It becomes a theory in which responsibilities are clear and cannot be shifted onto the shoulders of the weak and innocent. I shall only briefly sketch some outlines and general implications of such a theory, arguing that it offers to little guidance for our imperfect world. While that implies more tolerance for quotas, I nevertheless propose an alternative more suited to a representative, deliberative democracy: veto rights.}, keywords = {politisches System; Quotierung; deliberative Demokratie; Intergenerational relations; social justice; Diskurs; discourse; quotation; political system; Jugend; soziale Gerechtigkeit; Generationenverhältnis; deliberative democracy; youth}}