Eminent political theorist Joseph Carens tests the limits of democratic theory in the realm of immigration, arguing that any acceptable immigration policy must be based on moral principles even if it conflicts with the will of the majority.
Eminent political theorist Joseph Carens tests the limits of democratic theory in the realm of immigration, arguing that any acceptable immigration policy must be based on moral principles even if it conflicts with the will of the majority.
Joseph H. Carens, Ph.D., is Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Culture, Citizenship, and Community, which won the 2002 C. B. Macpherson Award, and of Equality, Moral Incentives and the Market. He has written for the Boston Review, Political Theory, Journal of Political Philosophy, and many other journals.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Mapping the Ethics of Immigration PART I: WHO BELONGS? 2. Birthright Citizenship 3. Naturalization 4. Beyond Legal Citizenship to Inclusion 5. Permanent Residents 6. Temporary Workers 7. Irregular Migrants 8. The Theory of Social Membership PART II: WHO SHOULD GET IN? 9. Ordinary Admissions 10. Refugees 11. The Case for Open Borders 12. The Claims of Community 13. Conclusion Appendix: Presuppositions and Political Theory References Notes Index
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Mapping the Ethics of Immigration PART I: WHO BELONGS? 2. Birthright Citizenship 3. Naturalization 4. Beyond Legal Citizenship to Inclusion 5. Permanent Residents 6. Temporary Workers 7. Irregular Migrants 8. The Theory of Social Membership PART II: WHO SHOULD GET IN? 9. Ordinary Admissions 10. Refugees 11. The Case for Open Borders 12. The Claims of Community 13. Conclusion Appendix: Presuppositions and Political Theory References Notes Index
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