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1.

図書

図書
Thomas I. Ribich
出版情報: Washington, D. C. : The Brookings Institution, c1968  viii, 163 p. ; 24 cm
シリーズ名: Studies in social economics
2.

図書

図書
Chris Armstrong
出版情報: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2012  270 p. ; 23 cm
目次情報: 続きを見る
Introduction
Approaches / Part I:
Global distributive justice: what and why? / 1:
Egalitarian approaches / 2:
Minimalist approaches / 3:
Issues / Part II:
Global justice and human rights / 4:
Global justice and natural resources / 5:
Global justice and international trade / 6:
Global justice and climate change / 7:
Global justice and migration / 8:
Index
Introduction
Approaches / Part I:
Global distributive justice: what and why? / 1:
3.

図書

図書
Ian Smillie
出版情報: Warwickshire : Practical Action Publishing, 2000  xv, 288 p. ; 24 cm
4.

図書

図書
Thomas Pogge
出版情報: Cambridge, U.K. : Polity, 2010  x, 273 p. ; 23 cm
目次情報: 続きを見る
Acknowledgments
General Introduction
What Is Global Justice? / 1:
Introduction / 1.0:
The extent of global poverty / 1.1:
The moral significance of global poverty / 1.2:
From international to global justice / 1.3:
Interactional and institutional moral analysis / 1.4:
Global institutional analysis / 1.5:
The global institutional order contributes to severe poverty / 1.6:
Global poverty is foreseeable and avoidable / 1.7:
Conclusion / 1.8:
Recognized and Violated by International Law: The Human Rights of the Global Poor / 2:
Human rights and correlative duties / 2.0:
The purely domestic poverty thesis / 2.2:
The Panglossian view of the present global order / 2.3:
Is the present global order merely less beneficial than it might be? / 2.4:
The present global order massively violates human rights / 2.5:
The promise of global institutional reform / 2.6:
The First UN Millennium Development Goal: A Cause for Celebration? / 3:
Reflection one - on halving world poverty / 3.0:
Reflection two - on tracking poverty by counting the poor / 3.2:
Reflection three - on where the line is drawn / 3.3:
Reflection four - on relating the IPL to the global product / 3.4:
Concluding thoughts / 3.5:
Developing Morally Plausible Indices of Poverty and Gender Equity: A Research Program / 4:
How the World Bank is tracking poverty by counting people below some IPL / 4.0:
The problematic reliance on CPIs and PPPs / 4.2:
Tracking development with the HDI and gender equity with the GDI / 4.3:
Toward new indices of development, poverty, and gender equity / 4.4:
Growth and Inequality: Understanding Recent Trends and Political Choices / 5:
Who benefits from recent growth? / 5.0:
Intra-national inequality / 5.2:
Growth and poverty in China / 5.3:
Global inequality / 5.4:
What next? / 5.5:
Dworkin, the Abortion Battle, and Global Poverty / 6:
Dworkin's problematic reconstruction of the pro-life perspective / 6.0:
Review of the alleged inconsistencies of the pro-life perspective / 6.2:
The search for common ground / 6.3:
Global poverty as a competing moral priority from the pro-life perspective / 6.4:
Comparing the responsibilities for abortion and global poverty / 6.5:
Objections to the comparative moral priority of poverty / 6.6:
Conclusions / 6.7:
Making War on Terrorists: Reflections on Harming the Innocent / 7:
The uses of terrorism for politicians and the media / 7.0:
Public support for anti-terror policies / 7.2:
One failure in the moral justification for terrorism / 7.3:
Other problems for the moral justification of terrorism / 7.4:
Taking morality seriously / 7.5:
Acting under color of morality / 7.6:
The measures taken in our name / 7.7:
How do we justify our policies? / 7.8:
Moralizing Humanitarian Intervention: Why Jurying Fails and How Law Can Work / 8:
The amazing appeal to the Rwandan genocide / 8.0:
Would an intervention to stop the Rwandan genocide really have been illegal? / 8.2:
Humanitarian heroes fettered by legal niceties? / 8.3:
The jurying model / 8.4:
How to think about improving the international legal order / 8.5:
Creating Supranational Institutions Democratically: Reflections on the European Union's "Democratic Deficit" / 9:
The Maastricht verdict of the German Constitutional Court / 9.0:
Why the people allegedly cannot play a role in shaping political institutions / 9.2:
The constitutive features of the Union / 9.3:
Concluding remarks / 9.4:
Notes
Bibliography
Index
What is global justice
Transnational institutional analysis
Recognized and violated by international law the human rights of the global poor
The first UN Millennium Development Goal a cause for celebration? / 2.4|yIs the present global order merely less beneficial than it might be?:
Reflection one on halving world poverty
Reflection two on tracking poverty by counting the poor
Reflection three on where the line is drawn
Reflection four on relating the IPL to the global product
Developing morally plausible indices of poverty and gender equity a research program
The World Bank's tracking poverty by counting people below some IPL
Toward new indices of development, poverty and gender equity
Growth and inequality understanding recent trends and political choices
What next
Dworkin, the abortion battle, and global poverty
Dworkin's problematic reconstruction of the pro-life perspective
Objections to the comparative moral priority of hunger
Making war on terrorists reflections on harming the innocent
Moralizing humanitarian intervention why jurying fails and how law can work
Creating supranational institutions democratically reflections on the European Union's "democratic deficit&rdquo
Acknowledgments
General Introduction
What Is Global Justice? / 1:
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