This lecture covers the concepts of distributive justice and AI ethics, focusing on the impact of AI on labor markets, social interactions, and inequality. It explores Martha Nussbaum's human capabilities approach and John Rawls' original position. The lecture also delves into the application of distributive justice principles to work and AI, discussing concerns about technological progress, labor redundancy, and market and social insurance systems. Furthermore, it examines the integration of distributive justice into broader economic reflections, including discussions on surveillance capitalism, technocapitalism, and platform capitalism.