T. Brooks 
New Waves in Global Justice 

With essays ranging from climate change and global poverty to just war and human rights and immigration, leading future figures present an ideal collection for anyone interested in the most important debates in global justice.

Table of Content

Series Editors’ Forward Notes on contributors 1. Introduction; Thom Brooks 2. The Pursuit of Global Political Justice, or, What’s Global Democracy For?; Luis Cabrera 3. Global Poverty and an Extraordinary Humanitarian Intervention; Gerhard Øverland 4. Duties of Whom? States and the Problem of Global Justice; Milla Vaha 5. A Role for Coercive Force in the Theory of Global Justice?; Endre Begby 6. Cosmopolitan Commitments: Coercion, Legitimacy, and Global Justice; Nicole Hassoun 7. Beyond Nussbaum’s Capability Approach: Future Generations and the Need for New Ways Forward; Krushil Watene 8. Cultural Injustice and Climate Change; Clare Heyward 9. Moral Grounds of the State Duty of Asylum; Eric Cavallero 10. Migration Match.Com: Towards a World Migration Organization?; Patti Tamara Lenard 11. NGO Accountability: The Civil Society Model for NGO-Stakeholder Relationships; Alice Obrecht 12. Global Justice and Global Philosophy; Thom Brooks Index

About the author

Endre Begby, Simon Fraser University, Canada Luis Cabrera, University of Birmingham, UK Eric Cavallero, Southern Connecticut State University, USA Nicole Hassoun, Binghampton University, USA Clare Heyward, Oxford Geoengineering Programme, University of Oxford, UK Patti Tamara Lenard, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, at the University of Ottawa, Canada Alice Obrecht, King’s College, London, UK Gerhard Øverland, University of Oslo, Norway, and a Senior Research Fellow at Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) in Australia Milla Vaha, University of Turku, Finland Krushil Watene, University of Auckland, New Zealand