Description
Book SynopsisThis book helps readers identify feasible and morally plausible reforms of global institutional arrangements and international organizations. A distinctive, practically oriented contribution to debates about global justice. Helps readers to examine the fairness of global rules and institutions.
Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors.
1 Introduction: Christian Barry and Thomas W. Pogge.
Part 1: Aims.
2 Global Justice Without End?: John Tasioulas.
3 Assessing Global Poverty and Inequality: Income, Resources, and Capabilities: Ingrid Robeyns.
4 Boundary Making and Equal Concern: Kok-Chor Tan.
5 Theorizing International Fairness: Nancy Kokaz.
Part 2: Arrangements.
6 Three (Potential) Pillars of Transnational Economic Justice: The Bretton Woods Institutions as Guarantors of Global Equal Treatment and Market Completion: Robert Hockett.
7 Network Power and Global Standardization: The Controversy over the Multilateral Agreement on Investment: David Singh Grewal.
8 The World Trade Organization and Egalitarian Justice: Darrel Moellendorf.
9 Whose Sovereignty?: Empire Versus International Law: Jean L. Cohen.
10 Human Rights and Global Health: A Research Program: Thomas W. Pogge.
11 Just International Monetary Arrangements: Sanjay G. Reddy.
12 The Ownership Model of Business Ethics: David Rodin.
13 The Preventive Use of Force: A Cosmopolitan Institutional Proposal: Allen Buchanan and Robert O. Keohane.
Part 3: Responsibilities.
14 Applying the Contribution Principle: Christian Barry.
15 Global Justice and the Logic of the Burden of Proof: Juha Ra¨ Ikka¨.
16 Extreme Poverty and Global Responsibility: Bashshar Haydar.
17 The New Liberal Imperialism: Assessing the Arguments: Jedediah Purdy.
Index
