Contributors from several countries discuss the central moral issues arising in the emerging global order: the responsibilities of the strongest societies, moral priorities for the next decades, and the role of intellectuals in view of the huge gap between widely expressed moral ambitions and prevailing political and economic realities.
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What are the central moral issues arising in the emerging global order? What are the responsibilities of the strongest societies, and the moral priorities for the next decades? Do intellectuals have a role to play in analyzing the huge gap between widely expressed moral ambitions and prevailing political and economic realities? In Global Justice, contributors from several countries discuss these issues.
About the Author
Thomas W. Pogge is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University and at Oslo University. The author of Realizing Rawls, he also works on Kant and issues of international justice.
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This collaborative project was stimulated by two independent invitations. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
disanalogy argument, moral federalism, subunit autonomy, international resource privilege, global difference principle, global equality, international borrowing privilege, global original position, commensurate standard, transnational justice, liberal contractualism, distributive justice apply, global distributive justice, negative autonomy, global economic justice, moral cosmopolitanism, positive autonomy, minimal justice, domestic equality, differential claims, international distributive justice, global justice, poorest quartile, worse opportunities, public political culture Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
United Nations, New York, Cambridge University Press, Harvard University Press, United States, Oxford University Press, Princeton University Press, Security Council, Clarendon Press, Cold War, John Rawls, Thomas Pogge, European Union, Journal of Philosophy, Charles Beitz, Amartya Sen, Khmer Rouge, Priorities of Global Justice, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Columbia University Press, Cornell University Press, Ethical Perspectives, Chris Brown, Henry Shue, Michael Walzer New!
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
This collaborative project was stimulated by two independent invitations. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
disanalogy argument, moral federalism, subunit autonomy, international resource privilege, global difference principle, global equality, international borrowing privilege, global original position, commensurate standard, transnational justice, liberal contractualism, distributive justice apply, global distributive justice, negative autonomy, global economic justice, moral cosmopolitanism, positive autonomy, minimal justice, domestic equality, differential claims, international distributive justice, global justice, poorest quartile, worse opportunities, public political culture Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
United Nations, New York, Cambridge University Press, Harvard University Press, United States, Oxford University Press, Princeton University Press, Security Council, Clarendon Press, Cold War, John Rawls, Thomas Pogge, European Union, Journal of Philosophy, Charles Beitz, Amartya Sen, Khmer Rouge, Priorities of Global Justice, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Columbia University Press, Cornell University Press, Ethical Perspectives, Chris Brown, Henry Shue, Michael Walzer New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
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This book cites 100
books:
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100
books
cite this book:
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- The Law of Peoples: with "The Idea of Public Reason Revisited" by John Rawls on 37 pages
- A Theory of Justice by John Rawls on 17 pages
- Political Theory and International Relations by Charles R. Beitz on 10 pages
- Political Liberalism: Expanded Edition (Columbia Classics in Philosophy) by John Rawls on 7 pages
- Realizing Rawls by Thomas W. Pogge on 6 pages
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- Current Debates in Global Justice (Studies in Global Justice) by Gillian Brock on 15 pages
- Real World Justice: Grounds, Principles, Human Rights, and Social Institutions (Studies in Global Justice) by A. Follesdal on 15 pages
- Political Theory of Global Justice: A Cosmopolitan Case for the World State (Routledge Innovations in Political Theory) by Luis Cabrera on 12 pages
- Real World Justice: Grounds, Principles, Human Rights, and Social Institutions (Studies in Global Justice) by A. Follesdal on 11 pages
- Cosmopolitan Justice by Darrel Moellendorf on 7 pages
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