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J Rawls

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Birth name
  
Jason Rawls

Years active
  
1994–present

Origin
  
Labels
  
Polar Entertainment


Genres
  
Underground hip hop

Name
  
J. Rawls

Role
  
Philosopher

J. Rawls media2webbritannicacomebmedia35100835004

Died
  
November 24, 2002, Lexington, Massachusetts, United States

Influenced
  
T. M. Scanlon, Onora O'Neill, Claudia Card

Influenced by
  
Immanuel Kant, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke

Parents
  
Anna Abell Stump Rawls, William Lee Rawls

Books
  
A Theory of Justice, Political Liberalism, Justice as Fairness, The Law of Peoples, Justice as Fairness: A Restatement

Similar People
  
Robert Nozick, Immanuel Kant, Michael J Sandel, Jurgen Habermas, John Stuart Mill

Occupation(s)
  
Producer, DJ, rapper

La teoría de la justicia de J. Rawls


Jason Rawls, better known as J. Rawls, is an American hip hop musician from Columbus, Ohio. He is best known for his work with Masta Ace, Mos Def and Talib Kweli.

Contents

J. Rawls POLITICAL THEORY John Rawls YouTube

Career

J. Rawls Against Fairness

J. Rawls' first solo album came in 2001, with The Essence of J. Rawls, which featured "Great Live Caper (feat. J-Live)", "Check the Clock" and "They Can't See Me".

J. Rawls Rawls libralisme politique et pluralisme raisonnable

J. Rawls is also one half of the duo 3582 alongside Fat Jon of Five Deez. 3582 released two albums, The Living Soul and Situational Ethics.

J. Rawls httpsa3imagesmyspacecdncomimages03305b81f

He released another solo album, The Hip-Hop Affect, in 2011.

Respect Game or Expect Flames, his corraborative album with Casual of Hieroglyphics, was released on Nature Sounds in 2012. It was described by Okayplayer as "one of the most consistently dope and balanced albums in 2012".

In 2014, J. Rawls released an album, entitled The Legacy.

Studio albums

  • The Essence of J. Rawls (2001)
  • The Living Soul (2001) (with Fat Jon, as 3582)
  • Situational Ethics (2003) (with Fat Jon, as 3582)
  • Histories Greatest Battles, Campaigns & Topics (2003)
  • The Essence of Soul (2005)
  • The Liquid Crystal Project (2006)
  • It's the Dank & Jammy Show (2007) (with Declaime)
  • True Ohio Playas (2007) (with Count Bass D)
  • J. Rawls Presents Holmskillit (2007) (with Holmskillit)
  • The Liquid Crystal Project 2 (2008)
  • Rawls & Middle (2008) (with Middle Child)
  • The 1960's Jazz Revolution Again (2009) (with John Robinson, as Jay Are)
  • The Hip-Hop Affect (2011)
  • The Liquid Crystal Project 3 (2012)
  • Respect Game or Expect Flames (2012) (with Casual)
  • The Legacy (2014)
  • Compilation albums

  • Hotel Beats Vol. 1 (2009)
  • Hotel Beats Vol. 2 (2014)
  • Bringing it Home Vol. 1 (2001)
  • Bringing it Home Vol. 2 (2006)
  • Singles

  • "Check the Clock" (2000)
  • "Great Live Caper" (2001)
  • "They Can't See Me" (2001)
  • "Soul" b/w "Bailar" (2005)
  • "Pleasure Before Pain" b/w "Miss You (Bring It Back)" (2005)
  • "A Tribute to Dilla" b/w "Too Personal" (2006)
  • "A Tribute to Troy" b/w "So Fly" (2006)
  • "Til the Sun Comes" (2008) (with Middle Child)
  • "Music Over Madness" (2008) (with Middle Child)
  • "A Tribute to Da Beatminerz" b/w "A Tribute to The Beatnuts" (2008)
  • "Another Tribute to Dilla" b/w "Digital Funky" (2008)
  • "A Tribute to Souls" b/w "Capricorn's Reprise" (2008)
  • "A Tribute to De La" b/w "Stakes Still High" (2011)
  • Productions

  • Mos Def & Talib Kweli - "Brown Skin Lady" and "Yo Yeah" from Mos Def & Talib Kweli Are Black Star (1998)
  • Doseone - "Spitfire", "Self Explanitory", "That Ol' Pagan Shit", and "Genres" from Hemispheres (1998)
  • Themselves - "Directions to My Special Place" from Them (2000)
  • Rasco - "Living Voices" from Hostile Environment (2001)
  • El Da Sensei - "Lights, Camera, Action!" from The Unusual (2006)
  • Capital Steez - "Infinity and Beyond" from AmeriKKKan Korruption (2012)
  • MHz Legacy - "Columbus Diss Patch" from MHz Legacy (2012)
  • References

    J. Rawls Wikipedia