you didn't ask but here's some Geuss Justice resources if you're interested:
Politics and Architecture in "A World Without Why" (starting Pg 156) has a good typology of justice.
History and Illusion in Politics is his most systematic view of the central concepts in contemporary political theory.
will vary historically and contextually but basically a subaltern class in patriarchy comprised of young people that are not full persons. typically they are legally disadvantaged and subject to the arbitrary discretionary power of adults. lil unrelated but some distinguish kid from child
my liberals focusing on power:
"sure this discredits most of our historical theorizing, but we still have legitimacy"
(the legitimacy is justifying to liberals that they are treating non-liberals with liberal values)
reading matt sleat and i'm prepared to be obnoxiously nitpicky the whole way through
ex: sleat attributes too much intentionality to geuss here. G has stated repeatedly that he made a massive mistake using 'realism' to denote anti wishful thinking, and does not have much respect for IR realism
i'm too tired to keep reading tonight but tomorrow i get the pay-off chapter: can our hero matt save liberalism? things are looking grim indeed for the poor chap.