Before this BBC podcast kicks off, I'd like to tell you about some others you might enjoy.

My name's Will Wilkin and I Commission Music Podcast for the BBC.

It's a really cool job, but every day we get to tell the incredible stories behind songs, moments and movements,

stories of struggle and success, rises and falls, the funny, the ridiculous.

And the BBC's position at the heart of British music means we can tell those stories like no one else.

We were, are and always will be right there at the center of the narrative.

So whether you want an insightful take on music right now or a nostalgic deep dive into some of the most famous

and infamous moments in music check out the music podcasts on BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds music radio podcasts.

In our time's on its annual break and we'll be back on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds on the 19th of September.

Until then, each week we're offering an episode chosen from our archive of more than a thousand

programs, which I hope you'll enjoy.

Have a good summer.

Hello, A Theory of Justice by John Rawls has been called The most influential book in 20th century political philosophy.

Rawls, 1921 to 2002, drew on his own experience in World War II and saw the chance in its aftermath to build a new society

founded on personal liberty and fair equality of opportunity. And while in

that just society there could be inequalities, Rawl's radical idea was that those

inequalities must be of the greatest advantage not to the richest but to the worst of

with me to discuss Rawl's theory of justice are Fabian Peter, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick,

Martin and Neil, Professor of Political of Philosophy at the University of York,

and Jonathan Wolf, the Alfred Londick, a professor of values and public policy at the

Bhabatnik School of Government, University of Oxford and fellow Wolfston College.

...