Skip to content
: “Concluding Remarks” in Hitoshi Nasu and Kim Rubinstein, eds.
This collection of essays on global justice will undoubtedly become an essential teaching and researching tool.
Until now, though, no up-to-date sample of this literature has been available to students and other interested parties. :
These two books, companion volumes sold separately, fill this gap by providing a sample of the best recent work on these themes.Darrel Moellendorf is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and the Director of the Institute for Ethics and Public Affairs at San Diego State University. Help; BuckeyeLink; Map; Find People; Webmail; Search Ohio State He is Professor of Political Science at Columbia University and Professorial Fellow at the ANU Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics. If you want to understand global justiceand you shouldthis is the place to start. : “Reframing Global Economic Security and Justice” in David Held and Anthony McGrew, eds.
Joshua Cohen, Professor of Political Science, Philosophy, and Law and Director of the Program on Global Justice, Stanford University : “Concluding Remarks: Inequality as a Threat to Allegiance” in Fiona Jenkins, Mark Nolan and Kim Rubenstein, eds.
Ohio State nav bar.
A Rejoinder to Ravallion” in Sudhir Anand, Paul Segal and Joseph Stiglitz, eds. Bell and Jean-Marc Coicaud, eds.
Cécile Fabre, Professor of Political Theory, University of EdinburghIf the contributors to these two volumes helpus to understand that poverty, which arguablyposes the gravest threat to human life anddignity today, is theproduct of a deeply inequitious global order, they alsoenable us tothinkthroughwhat our moral entitlements and duties in relation to these unjustglobalarrangements are. Thomas Pogge has been on the academic track for a very long time.
In recent decades, literature on such issues has started to build up in the Western philosophical tradition.
While the UN claims to have made significant progress on the Millennium Development Goals, philosopher Thomas Pogge spoke recently with Ben Hill about the true current state of global poverty, the systemic problems thwarting our best efforts to alleviate it, and the smarter solutions he and others are working on to circumvent these problems. You can view Barnes & Noble’s Privacy Policy Auto Suggestions are available once you type at least 3 letters. : “Concluding Remarks” in Jeremy Farrall and Kim Rubenstein, eds. Global Justice is part of a two-volume set (with Global Ethics) that will aid in the study of global justice and global ethical issues with significant global dimensions.Some of those issues directly concern what individuals, countries, and other associations ought to do in response to various global problems, such as poverty, population growth, and climate change.
In speaking of ‘fair globalisation’ Guterres’ call echoes key elements of this social democratic cosmopolitan discourse developed by figures like Amartya Sen, Martha Nussbaum, Thomas Pogge, David Held and Jürgen Habermas. Javascript is not enabled in your browser. He is also editor for social and political philosophy for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science.Submit your email address to receive Barnes & Noble offers & updates. : “Baselines for Determining Harm” in Joel Rosenthal and Christian Barry, eds.
Posted on May 9, 2017 Dec 4, 2018 Author jackofalltrades Categories Justice and Equality, Political Philosophy Tags Global Justice, John Rawls, Priorities, Summary, Thomas Pogge Post navigation Previous Previous post: Decision Making and Problem Solving by Herbert A. Simon et al. : “The Progressive Potential of Human Rights” in Susanne Kaul and David Kim, eds. He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science as well as co-founder of …
: “The Role of International Law in Reproducing Massive Poverty” in Samantha Besson and John Tasioulas, eds.
“Global Ethics and Global Justice” in Jean-Marc Coicaud and Lynette E. Sieger, eds. The chair of Columbia’s philosophy department at the time, Prof. Larmore, was quoted by the Office for Civil Rights as saying Pogge... View Article Prof. Pogge is a prominent philosopher and ethicist who has a history of sexual assault allegations against him from former students dating back to the 1990’s when Pogge was teaching at Columbia University. : “Concluding Remarks: Discourse versus Strategy” in Brad Jessup and Kim Rubenstein: “Divided against Itself: Aspiration and Reality of International Law” in James Crawford and Martti Koskenniemi, eds. : “A Critique of the Sustainable Development Goals’ Potential to Realize the Human Rights of All: Why being better than the MDGs is not good enough,” authored with Mitu Sengupta, in Bob Deacon ed.
THOMAS POGGE received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Harvard University, He has published widely on Kant and in moral and political philosophy, including various books on Rawls and global justice. Enabling JavaScript in your browser will allow you to experience all the features of our site.