Titlebook: Justice, Sustainability, and Security; Global Ethics for th Eric A. Heinze (associate professor of Political S Book 2013 Eric A. Heinze 201

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不可知論

The Hardest Cases of Global Injustice: The Responsibility to Inquire,t? Do we have responsibility if the unknown injustice is a global injustice affecting people unknown to us? When those who suffer injustices reach out to us through new or old media and appeal to our sense of justice, they are counting on our answering “yes.” This chapter is about why those privileg

Nerve-Block

,Business and Human Rights: An Insider’s Journey with BP and Beyond,pread ridicule. Speaking at Stanford Business School, Hayward said that he revamped the company because it “had too many people that were working to save the world” . —which in retrospect doesn’t seem like such a bad idea. I had been one of those people.

不朽中國

,Reflections on “Actually Existing Sustainability”,ated practices—are quite highly regarded today, as this volume on . illustrates. This chapter will discuss the inherent contradictions of sustainability, and then illustrate how this idea has spread with greater economic growth. It then explores the different conflicted understandings of sustainabil

支形吊燈

grudging

Moral Mission Accomplished? Assessing the Landmine Ban,cates the security functions of the state and its freedom of action in warfare, which is where we least might expect to see the niceties of ethics make an appearance. Indeed, the treaty and associated moral movement seeks no less than to eradicate a type of weapon in widespread use across the globe—

Femine

,The Insecurity of America: The Curious Case of Torture’s Escalating Popularity, importance of “morals” in global politics by looking back at the way in which the Allied militar-ies carried out their postwar occupation of Germany in 1945–1946. In a section of his chapter titled “Domestic Culture and External Behavior,” Gaddis noted that it has long been known that the Red Army

Reservation

Conclusion: Toward a Global Ethics for the Twenty-First Century,ntemporary global politics—including states and global corporations—but powerful forces pulling in the opposite direction ensure that the struggle for global ethics must continue. Accordingly, there is much work to be done to reveal and alleviate global injustices, ensure an environmentally sustaina

CHOIR

Justice, Sustainability, and Security: An Introduction, international affairs as we continue into the twenty-first century, as the poor and disadvantaged are the most vulnerable to the effects of environmental harm. Thus, the UNDP reports that the “continuing failure to reduce the grave environmental risks and deepening social inequalities threatens to

municipality

Conclusion: Toward a Global Ethics for the Twenty-First Century,ow should we move forward toward a new agenda for climate ethics? To what extent is moral progress being made in the ongoing struggle for human security? This concluding chapter will recount how each of the contributions to this volume have addressed these questions, and will suggest three broad les