Titlebook: Deparochialising Global Justice; Global Poverty, Huma Aejaz Ahmad Wani Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

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Qin-yuan Zhou,Seiya Ito,Kazuhiko Sumiritical scholarship has created ripples across the domain, with scholars contesting the intellectual contours of the debate, its discursive boundaries, the geographical and intellectual location of its theorists and the key agents that comprise its subject matter. This chapter problematises the cont

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Conflict

Jiajun Peng,Qian He,Qi Pan,Yanbo Liuforms. The chapter also explains the broader contours, characteristics and patterns of the emergent “Indian plutonomy” attributed largely to the decentralisation of global economic policies and the state’s increasingly pro-superrich posture. It traces the sources and patterns of distribution of the

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,Traumatische frühe Trennungen, to but also benefits from such institutional processes that perpetuate poverty and inequality. The chapter contends that assessments of global justice duties must extend beyond mere “official disrespect” of human rights and consider burdening the superrich with more stringent responsibilities for a

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etheless, theorists have shown no alacrity to critically engage with embedded parochialism?in theorisations?of?global justice and the dynamic nature of global realities. This contrived disengagement on the part of Western theorists has frustrated many theorists working on the “margins” to such an ex

盲信者

nd deprivation of the many within these countries. In doing so, this book argues that the superrich have a positive duty to alleviate poverty and reduce inequality beyond their free-standing moral responsibility for philanthropy..978-981-97-5386-4978-981-97-5384-0

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