Justice at a Distance argues that global justice is largely caused by ill-designed local political structures, not because of insufficient aid.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Loren Lomasky is Cory Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Virginia. Lomasky is the author of Persons, Rights and the Moral Community (1987) for which he was awarded the 1990 Matchette Foundation Book Prize for best philosophy book published during the preceding two years by an author under the age of forty. He coauthored Democracy and Decision: The Pure Theory of Electoral Preference (Cambridge, 1993) with Geoffrey Brennan. His essay, 'Is There a Duty to Vote?', also coauthored with Brennan, was awarded the 2003 Gregory Kavka/University of California, Irvine Prize in Political Philosophy by the American Philosophical Association.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The state of the world 2. What do we owe distant others? 3. Choosing wealth, choosing poverty 4. Immigration 5. Emigration and the brain drain objection 6. Justice and trade 7. States 8. War, self-defense, and humanitarian intervention 9. Beyond justice at a distance.
1. The state of the world 2. What do we owe distant others? 3. Choosing wealth, choosing poverty 4. Immigration 5. Emigration and the brain drain objection 6. Justice and trade 7. States 8. War, self-defense, and humanitarian intervention 9. Beyond justice at a distance.
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