To conclude this discussion, assessment of justice demands engagement with the 'eyes of mankind',first, because we may variously identify with the others elsewhere and not just with our local community;second, because our choices and actions may affect the lives of others far as well as near;and third,because what they see from their respective perspective of history and geography may help us to overcome our own parochialism.
In Amartya Sen's "The Idea of Justice," the concept of justice extends beyond local communities and requires a global perspective. Engaging with how others perceive justice, regardless of their geographical or historical context, fosters a greater understanding and connection to diverse experiences. This broader view encourages us to reflect on our actions and their impact on people far beyond our immediate surroundings.
Moreover, recognizing the perspectives of others can help us confront our own biases and limitations. By acknowledging that our choices can influence lives across the world, we become more responsible and empathetic. This engagement with the "eyes of mankind" not only enriches our understanding of justice but also promotes a more inclusive and global approach to addressing injustice.
