On Global Justice
On Global Justice
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Abstract
Debates about global justice have traditionally fallen into two camps. Statists believe that principles of justice can only be held among those who share a state. Those who fall outside this realm are merely owed charity. Cosmopolitans, on the other hand, believe that justice applies equally among all human beings. This book shifts the terms of this debate and shows how both views are unsatisfactory. Stressing humanity's collective ownership of the earth, it offers a new theory of global distributive justice—what it calls pluralist internationalism—where in different contexts, different principles of justice apply. Arguing that statists and cosmopolitans seek overarching answers to problems that vary too widely for one single justice relationship, the book explores who should have how much of what we all need and care about, ranging from income and rights to spaces and resources of the earth. It acknowledges that especially demanding redistributive principles apply among those who share a country, but those who share a country also have obligations of justice to those who do not because of a universal humanity, common political and economic orders, and a linked global trading system. The book's inquiries about ownership of the earth give insights into immigration, obligations to future generations, and obligations arising from climate change. It considers issues such as fairness in trade, responsibilities of the WTO, intellectual property rights, labor rights, whether there ought to be states at all, and global inequality, and it develops a new foundational theory of human rights.
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Front Matter
- 1 The Grounds of Justice
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Part 1 Shared Citizenship and Common Humanity
Mathias Risse -
Part 2 Common Ownership of the Earth
Mathias Risse- 5 Hugo Grotius Revisited: Collective Ownership of the Earth and Global Public Reason
- 6 “Our Sole Habitation”: A Contemporary Approach to Collective Ownership of the Earth
- 7 Toward a Contingent Derivation of Human Rights
- 8 Proportionate Use: Immigration and Original Ownership of the Earth
- 9 “But the Earth Abideth For Ever”: Obligations to Future Generations
- 10 Climate Change and Ownership of the Atmosphere
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Part 3 International Political and Economic Structures
Mathias Risse -
Part 4 Global Justice and Institutions
Mathias Risse -
End Matter
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