Do we have moral duties to people in distant parts of the world? If so, how demanding are these duties? And how can they be reconciled with our obligations to fellow citizens? Every year, millions of people die from poverty-related causes while countless others are forced to flee their homes to escape from war and oppression. At the same time, many of us live comfortably in safe and prosperous democracies. Yet our lives are bound up with those of the poor and dispossessed in multiple ways: our clothes are manufactured in Asian sweatshops; the oil that fuels our cars is purchased from African and Middle Eastern dictators; and our consumer lifestyles generate environmental changes that threaten Bangladeshi peasants with drought and famine. These facts force us to re-evaluate our conduct and to ask whether we must do more for those who have less. Helping students to grapple with big questions surrounding justice, human rights, and equality, this comprehensive yet accessible textbook features chapters on a variety of pressing issues such as Immigration, International Trade, War, and Climate Change. Suitable for undergraduate and graduate students alike, the book also serves as a philosophical primer for politicians, activists, and anyone else who cares about justice.
Cosmopolitans, on the other hand, believe that justice applies equally among all human beings. On Global Justice shifts the terms of this debate and shows how both views are unsatisfactory.
An anthology of original essays, The Morality and Global Justice Reader (ISBN: 978-0-8133-4433-1) is also available as a complementary or a standalone text. --Book Jacket.
Steering a middle course between cosmopolitanism and a narrow nationalism, the book develops an original theory of global justice that also addresses controversial topics such as immigration and reparations for historic wrongdoing.
This second edition has been updated throughout and includes two new chapters: on ethical and moral debates concerning reparations and on global health justice.
Defending a procedural conception of global justice that calls for the establishment of reasonably democratic arrangements within and beyond the state, this book argues for a justice-based understanding of social development and justifies ...
Sovereign Justice collects valuable contributions from scholars of both continental and analytic tradition, and aims to investigate into the relationship between global justice and the nation state.
490 (1987); Bernard Dickens, A Canadian Development: Non-Party Intervention, 20 MODERN L. REV. 666 (1977). 12 See e.g., M. Arshi and C. O'Cinneide, Third Party Intervention: The Public Interest Reaffirmed PUBLIC LAW 69 (2004); Carol ...
Taken together the pieces in this volume present a sustained philosophical engagement with gender and global justice.
This novel reconceptualization of the problematic relationship between global democracy and global justice emphasises the role of inclusive deliberative processes.
Gillian Brock develops a model of global justice that takes seriously the moral equality of all human beings notwithstanding their legitimate diverse identifications and affiliations.