This volume demonstrates that the debate between cosmopolitans and non-cosmopolitans has become increasingly sophisticated. It advances the discussion on many of the questions over which cosmopolitans and non-cosmopolitans continue to disagree.
This volume demonstrates that the debate between cosmopolitans and non-cosmopolitans has become increasingly sophisticated. It advances the discussion on many of the questions over which cosmopolitans and non-cosmopolitans continue to disagree.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gillian Brock is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Auckland in New Zealand. Her most recent work has been on global justice and related fields. She is the author of Global Justice: A Cosmopolitan Account (Oxford University Press, 2009) and editor or co-editor of Current Debates in Global Justice, The Political Philosophy of Cosmopolitanism, Necessary Goods: Our Responsibilities to Meet Others' Needs, and Global Heath and Global Health Ethics. She has contributed extensively to journals, including Ethics, The Monist, American Philosophical Quarterly, Philosophy, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Journal of Social Philosophy, Analysis, Philosophical Forum, Public Affairs Quarterly, the Journal of Global Ethics, Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, The Journal of Ethics, and Utilitas.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Gillian Brock: Rethinking the Cosmopolitanism versus Non-Cosmopolitanism Debate: An Introduction * 2: Michael Blake: We Are All Cosmopolitans Now * 3: Andrea Sangiovanni: On the Relation Between Moral and Distributive Equality * 4: Lea Ypi: Cosmopolitanism Without If and Without But * 5: Laura Valentini: Cosmopolitan Justice and Rightful Enforceability * 6: Saladin Meckled-Garcia: Is There Really a Human Rights Deficit? * 7: Elizabeth Ashford: Severe Poverty as a Systemic Human Rights Violation * 8: Miriam Ronzoni: For (Some) Political and Institutional Cosmopolitanism (Even if) Against Moral Cosmopolitanism * 9: David Reidy: Cosmopolitanism: Liberal and Otherwise * 10: Samuel Freeman: The Social and Institutional Bases of Distributive Justice * 11: Darrel Moellendorf: Human Dignity, Associative Duties, and Egalitarian Global Justice * 12: Simon Keller: Worldly Citizens: Civic Virtue without Patriotism * 13: Fabian Schuppert: Collective Agency and Global Non-Domination * 14: Richard W. Miller: The Cosmopolitan Controversy Needs a Mid-life Crisis * 15: Thomas Pogge: Concluding Reflections
* 1: Gillian Brock: Rethinking the Cosmopolitanism versus Non-Cosmopolitanism Debate: An Introduction * 2: Michael Blake: We Are All Cosmopolitans Now * 3: Andrea Sangiovanni: On the Relation Between Moral and Distributive Equality * 4: Lea Ypi: Cosmopolitanism Without If and Without But * 5: Laura Valentini: Cosmopolitan Justice and Rightful Enforceability * 6: Saladin Meckled-Garcia: Is There Really a Human Rights Deficit? * 7: Elizabeth Ashford: Severe Poverty as a Systemic Human Rights Violation * 8: Miriam Ronzoni: For (Some) Political and Institutional Cosmopolitanism (Even if) Against Moral Cosmopolitanism * 9: David Reidy: Cosmopolitanism: Liberal and Otherwise * 10: Samuel Freeman: The Social and Institutional Bases of Distributive Justice * 11: Darrel Moellendorf: Human Dignity, Associative Duties, and Egalitarian Global Justice * 12: Simon Keller: Worldly Citizens: Civic Virtue without Patriotism * 13: Fabian Schuppert: Collective Agency and Global Non-Domination * 14: Richard W. Miller: The Cosmopolitan Controversy Needs a Mid-life Crisis * 15: Thomas Pogge: Concluding Reflections
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