Can global justice be promoted by distributing money more equitably? This book casts new light on this question by considering what is presupposed about finance, and challenges the tradition of global justice theory that proposes modest reforms to the international institutional order as sufficient for achieving a more just world.
Can global justice be promoted by distributing money more equitably? This book casts new light on this question by considering what is presupposed about finance, and challenges the tradition of global justice theory that proposes modest reforms to the international institutional order as sufficient for achieving a more just world.
Tim Hayward is Professor of Environmental Political Theory at the University of Edinburgh. After completing a doctorate on human rights at the University of Sussex, he held positions in Italy and Wales before settling at the University of Edinburgh. Having written extensively on how environmental values might be integrated into social and political theory, his more recent work examines obstacles to political progress. The present study of the challenges presented by financialized capitalism has led to exploratory research into how populations are manipulated by propaganda into accepting policies that are not in their own best interests or those of justice, sustainability or peace.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Money for Justice? 3: The Good of Finance and the Critique of Financialization 4: Financialization and the 'Real Economy': An Ecological Perspective 5: Can Giving Money End Severe Poverty? 6: Can Benign Leverage be Relied on to Make the World More Just? 7: Can Money Transfers Serve to Offset Ecological Harms? 8: What is the Good of Money? 9: The Monetary Constraints on Tax Justice 10: Constituting Finance as a Global Public Good: the scope of the challenge 11: Finance, War, and 'Humanitarian Intervention' 12: Conclusion Bibliography Index
1: Introduction 2: Money for Justice? 3: The Good of Finance and the Critique of Financialization 4: Financialization and the 'Real Economy': An Ecological Perspective 5: Can Giving Money End Severe Poverty? 6: Can Benign Leverage be Relied on to Make the World More Just? 7: Can Money Transfers Serve to Offset Ecological Harms? 8: What is the Good of Money? 9: The Monetary Constraints on Tax Justice 10: Constituting Finance as a Global Public Good: the scope of the challenge 11: Finance, War, and 'Humanitarian Intervention' 12: Conclusion Bibliography Index
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