Forgiveness and Global Justice as Concepts in Political Economics

Forgiveness and Global Justice as Concepts in Political EconomicsDescription

Explore the Complex Nexus of Forgiveness and Global Justice

In a world marked by disparities and divisions, "Forgiveness and Global Justice as Concepts in Political Economics" delves deep into the intricate realm of global justice and its interplay with the often-overlooked facet of forgiveness. This groundbreaking book, authored by [Your Name], takes you on a thought-provoking journey through the annals of political philosophy, tracing the evolution of global ethics and international justice from the times of Cicero to the modern-day debates on cosmopolitanism and universal principles.

• Discover how the concept of global justice emerged from the concerns that the world was not being treated fairly.
• Explore the historical journey of global ethics and international justice within the context of Western civilization.
• Gain insights into the development of the natural law tradition and its role as a moral standard for humanity.

• Challenge conventional wisdom as the book examines the widely accepted view that obligations of justice are defined by membership in a common political community.
• Delve into the philosophical reasoning of figures like David Miller and Iris Marion Young concerning citizenship and responsibilities.
• Explore the central question: "What do we owe one another in the context of the global community?"

• Uncover the idea of "global citizenship" and its historical proponents, from Diogenes of Sinope to modern thinkers.
• Engage with the ethical arguments of William Godwin and Peter Singer, advocating for the maximization of happiness and wealth sharing.
• Gain a deeper understanding of the evolving landscape of global politics, from tribes vs. governments to nation-states vs. international institutions.

• Witness the transformation of the state system post-World War I, driven by globalization and the rise of supranational institutions like the United Nations and the World Bank.
• Explore how the study of political philosophy shifted its focus from domestic issues to global justice in the latter half of the 20th century.

• Dive into the heart of global justice dilemmas, including the scope of justice, fair resource distribution, and institutional accountability.
• Consider the contrasting viewpoints of universalists and relativists on the applicability of moral principles across diverse contexts.
• Grapple with the moral questions surrounding poverty, socio-economic inequality, and the responsibilities of individuals and states.

• Scrutinize the role of various institutions, from governments to non-profits, in the pursuit of global justice.
• Evaluate the impact of institutions like the World Trade Organization and the International Criminal Court on international relations.
• Reflect on the complexities of reparations and international justice in the face of global challenges.

• Explore the vision of a just world through the perspectives of philosophers like Thomas Pogge and Mathias Risse.
• Consider the link between justice, inequality, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
• Reflect on the remarkable progress made over the last two centuries and the ongoing quest for a more just global order.