In Defense of Openness stresses that that there is overwhelming evidence that economic rights and freedom are necessary for development, and that global redistribution tends to hurt more than it helps. This book offers a new approach to global justice: We don't need to "save" the poor. The poor will save themselves, if we would only get out of their way and let them.
In Defense of Openness stresses that that there is overwhelming evidence that economic rights and freedom are necessary for development, and that global redistribution tends to hurt more than it helps. This book offers a new approach to global justice: We don't need to "save" the poor. The poor will save themselves, if we would only get out of their way and let them.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Bas van der Vossen is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Chapman University. He's the author of Debating Humanitarian Intervention (OUP, 2017), together with Fernando Teson, and has edited the Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism (Routledge, 2017), together with Jason Brennan and David Schmidtz. Jason Brennan is the Flanagan Family Professor at Georgetown University. He is the author or co-author of nine books, including Against Democracy and When All Else Fails: Resistance, Violence, and State Injustice.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Zero vs. Positive-Sum Global Justice 2. The Moral and Economic Case for Free Immigration 3. Economic Objections to Open Borders 4. Philosophers' Objections to Open Borders 5. The Moral and Economic Case for Free Trade 6. Philosophers' Objections to Free Trade 7. Productive Human Rights 8. Correcting the Past: Imperialism and Colonialism 9. Improving the Present: Justice and the Global Order 10. Towards a Better Future: International Aid and Global Charity 11. The Climate Change Objection to Economic Growth Postscript
Preface 1. Zero vs. Positive-Sum Global Justice 2. The Moral and Economic Case for Free Immigration 3. Economic Objections to Open Borders 4. Philosophers' Objections to Open Borders 5. The Moral and Economic Case for Free Trade 6. Philosophers' Objections to Free Trade 7. Productive Human Rights 8. Correcting the Past: Imperialism and Colonialism 9. Improving the Present: Justice and the Global Order 10. Towards a Better Future: International Aid and Global Charity 11. The Climate Change Objection to Economic Growth Postscript
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