- Humanitarian nations
- Oceanic cosmopolitanism: the complexity of waiting for future climate refugees
- The ethics and politics of world heritage: local application at the site of Laponia
- The right to immigrate and responsibility for the past
- The coloniality of time in the global justice debate: de-centring Western linear temporality
- Protection as connection: feminist relational theory and protecting civilians from violence in South Sudan
- Thinking through the death of migrants crossing the Mediterranean Sea: mourning and grief as relational and as sites for resistance
- Reframing patient-doctor relationships: relational autonomy and treating autonomy as a virtue
- ‘Re-existence’ of women Cambodian religious leaders: decolonial possibilities using insights from feminist relational theory and postsecular feminism
- The relationship between poverty and prosperity: a feminist relational account
- Toward a relational theory of harm: on the ethical implications of childhood psychological abuse
- Feminist relational theory
- Relational value, land, and climate justice
- Crafting relations and feminist practices of access
- Capabilities for epistemic liberation: the case of hermeneutical insurrection of the Network of Community Researchers in Medellin, Colombia
- Revealing invisible inequalities in egalitarian political theory
- Journal of Global Ethics editorial announcement
- Circumscribing the space for disruptive emotions within an African communitarian framework
- Global health and the COVID-19 pandemic: a care ethics approach
- Intellectual property rights trump the right to health: Canada’s Access to Medicines Regime and TRIPs flexibilities in the context of Bolivia’s quest for vaccines
- The waiver of COVID-19 vaccine patents: a fairness-based approach
- Pandemic as revelation
- Build that wall! Vaccine certificates, passes and passports, the distribution of harms and decolonial global health justice
- The ‘common good’ spirituality of Louis-Joseph Lebret and his influence in the Constitution and development thinking in Brazil
- Comparing two pioneers of development ethics: Louis-Joseph Lebret and Denis Goulet
- The Abidjan School and Louis-Joseph Lebret: marrying empirical research and development ethics
- Lebret’s Christian-inspired societal project and integral human development
- L.-J. Lebret: a human development ethics grounded in empirical social research and a global perspective
- Treading between joy and grief: Gaudium et Spes, Louis-Joseph Lebret, and the challenge of modernity
- Lebret’s method and epistemological perspective for ‘human economy’ and ‘harmonized human development’
- Lebret and the birth of development ethics within Catholic Social Teaching
- Investigating L.-J. Lebret as a pioneer of human development thinking and global development ethics
- The democratic deficit of the G20