As was to be the case with William Shakespeare a century later, numerous variant spellings of the name are documented for the astronomer and his relatives. The name first appeared as a place name in Silesia in the 13th century, where it was spelled variously in Latin documents. Copernicus was rather indifferent about orthography. During his childhood, about 1480, the name of his father (and thus of the future astronomer) was recorded in Thorn as Niclas Koppernigk. At KrakÃ³w he signed himself, in Latin, Nicolaus Nicolai de Torunia (Nicolaus, son of Nicolaus, of ToruÅ).
Global Egalitarianism. DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199235056.003.0003. This chapter examines global egalitarianism as a free-standing conception of global justice and provides some reasons for rejecting it. It argues that neither equality of resources nor equality of opportunity represents a workable principle of global justice. In neither case can we measure the resources or opportunities available to people in different societies in a way that is neutral as between cultures, and such neutrality seems indispensable in a global principle of justice.
  Egalitarianism is a trend of thought in political philosophy. An egalitarian favors equality of some sort: People should get the same, or be treated the same, or be trea â¦ ted as equals, in some respect.Egalitarian doctrines tend to express the idea that all human persons are equal in fundamental worth or moral status.he Aztec civilization was a group of ethnic people who dominated  the meso-american landscape from the 14th to 16th centuries. The  Aztecs were not egalitarian (supporting â¦ universal rights for all  people) as they had a class structure that included nobles,  peasants, traveling merchants and slaves.