This highly original contribution explores what theories of international ethics have to say about refugee policy. It advances an innovative critique of prevalent liberal approaches, showing how their assumptions about moral agency create unfeasible expectations about international justice, and sets out an alternative theory.
This highly original contribution explores what theories of international ethics have to say about refugee policy. It advances an innovative critique of prevalent liberal approaches, showing how their assumptions about moral agency create unfeasible expectations about international justice, and sets out an alternative theory.
Contents: Preface Introduction The origins of the crisis in refugee policy Liberal universalism and the problem of feasibility Thin universalism and the problem of internal coherence Social contract theory and moral motivation The role of reason in moral motivation Community and universal duties Mobilizing commitment to refugee rights Bibliography Index.
Contents: Preface Introduction The origins of the crisis in refugee policy Liberal universalism and the problem of feasibility Thin universalism and the problem of internal coherence Social contract theory and moral motivation The role of reason in moral motivation Community and universal duties Mobilizing commitment to refugee rights Bibliography Index.
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