- Embracing alternative pedagogies for integrating global ethics into the business curriculumJournal of Global Ethics26 July 2024By Tanya Weiler Deanna Grant-Smith a Education Futures, University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australiab School of Business & Creative Industries, University of the Sunshine Coast, Brisbane, AustraliaTanya Weiler is a Senior Lecturer at the University of South Australia. She teaches into the largest enabling programme in South Australia at UniSA College, as well as having taught at UniSA Business. Tanya's research centres on the transition experiences of students into and out of higher education, with particular emphasis on how this is experienced by people from diverse backgrounds.Deanna Grant-Smith is a Professor of Management at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia, where she conducts research into the potential for exploitation and exclusion presented by unpaid and unwaged work. Her teaching experience spans ethics, stakeholder engagement, sustainability, strategic management and socially responsible change management.
- Just transitions as relationship-buildingJournal of Global Ethics25 July 2024By Ushana Jayasuriya Krushil Watene a Department of Philosophy, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australiab Department of Philosophy, University of Auckland, Auckland, New ZealandUshana Jayasuriya completed her PhD at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia in Philosophy. Her research has focussed on climate justice, indigenous rights and the right to develop. She has been involved in projects to create community resources for just transitions focused on gender transitions and transitions in Aotearoa New Zealand.Krushil Watene is Peter Kraus Associate Professor in Philosophy at the Waipapa Taumata Rau the University of Auckland. Krushil's research addresses fundamental questions in moral and political philosophy, particularly those related to well-being, development, and justice. Her primary areas of expertise include mainstream theories of well-being and justice (particularly the capability approach), obligations to future generations, and indigenous (particularly Māori) philosophies. Krushil's recent research pioneers high-level discussions of indigenous concepts in global justice theorising, grounded in research that demonstrates the central role of local Indigenous communities.
- Agricultural ethics of biofuels: big science and global climate ethicsJournal of Global Ethics25 July 2024By Paul Banks Thompson Departments of Philosophy and of Community Sustainability, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USAPaul Banks Thompson is Professor Emeritus at Michigan State University, where he was the inaugural occupant of the W.K. Kellogg Chair in Agricultural, Food and Community Ethics. He has served as a consultant on ethical issues in agriculture for many organizations including the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) of the United Nations, the U.S. National Research Council, Genome Canada and the American Veterinary Medical Association.
- Global poverty and the collective responsibility of adolescentsJournal of Global Ethics25 July 2024By Gottfried Schweiger Center for Ethics and Poverty Research, University of Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria.Gottfried Schweiger works at the Center for Ethics and Poverty Research at the University of Salzburg. He is co-author ofthe books "A philosophical examination of social justice and child poverty" (Palgrave Macmillan 2015) and "Ethics and the endangerment of children's bodies" (Palgrave Macmillan 2017). In fall 2024, his new monograph "What is a good childhood?" (written together with Johannes Drerup) will be published by Palgrave Macmillan.
- Climate justice in the intersection between the CBDR&RC principle and intellectual property rights: a critical reading of international cooperationJournal of Global Ethics25 July 2024By Lívia Regina Batista-Pritchard Sustainable Futures, Business School, University of Exeter, Cornwall, UKLívia Regina Batista-Pritchard is a Lecturer in Sustainable Management at the Sustainable Futures, Business School, University of Exeter, based at the Penryn Campus (UK). She holds a PhD in Climate Change & Environmental Law (2020) from the Universidade de São Paulo (Brazil). Her research interests revolve around climate and environmental justice, sustainable governance, transformative social innovations, and intersectionality.
- The Journal of Global Ethics after Twenty YearsJournal of Global Ethics12 July 2024By Des Gasper Vandra Harris Agisilaou Thomas R. Wells Editor, Journal of Global Ethics
- A human rights method of ethics – marrying intuitionism, reasoning, and communicationJournal of Global Ethics03 July 2024By Cees J. Hamelink Athena Institute, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, NetherlandsCees J. Hamelink (1940), studied moral philosophy and phenomenology of religion at the University of Amsterdam. He worked as journalist, policy adviser and research fellow in several countries. He is emeritus professor of Communication Science and currently Athena professor of Health & Human Rights. He has published 20 monographs and over 200 academic articles.
- Assessing the capability approach as a justice basis of climate resilience strategiesJournal of Global Ethics02 July 2024By Jose C. Cañizares-Gaztelu Samantha M. Copeland Neelke Doorn a Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlandsb Departamento de Filosofía y Lógica y Filosofía de la Ciencia, Universidad de Sevilla, Seville, SpainJosé C. Cañizares Gaztelu (1982) is a post-doc researcher at project HaPEARTH (The Earth as an Idea: History of the Earth and Environmental Sciences, associated to ERC-Cog DEEPMED), where he studies the history and epistemology of the Earth Systems Sciences and the political implications of recent work in this and related disciplines (Universidad de Sevilla). He obtained his PhD from Delft University of Technology with a thesis entitled Normativity and Justice in Resilience Strategies (2023). José Carlos also has a MSc in Philosophy of Science, Technology and Society (U. Twente, 2016), as well as degrees in Philosophy (2014) and Telecommunications Engineering (2008) at U. Sevilla. Aside his academic publications, in 2019 he published the book Ultrarracionalismo (Delirio, 2020), a philosophical reflection on the manifold impacts of the co-evolution of ICTs and the Information Society since the 19th century to our days.Samantha M. Copeland is an Assistant Professor of Ethics and Philosophy of Technology at Delft University of Technology, a member of the Resilience Lab management team and co-director of the Institute for Health Systems Science at the Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management. Samantha earned her PhD in Philosophy of Science and Bioethics at Dalhousie University, Canada and was a postdoctoral fellow with the CauseHealth project at the Norwegian University of Life Science, before joining TU Delft. Her work on resilience theory includes articles on social resilience and indicators, urban (climate) resilience, health system resilience, community resilience and the normativity of resilience. Recent books include anthologies Serendipity Science (with co-editors Wendy Ross and Martin Sand, Springer) and Art of Serendipity (co-edited with Wendy Ross); she is co—chair of the international Serendipity Society.Neelke Doorn is Professor Ethics of Water Engineering at Delft University of Technology, and Director of Education of the Faculty of Technology, Policy, and Management. Neelke holds Master's degrees in Civil Engineering (TU Delft 1997, cum laude), Philosophy (Leiden University 2005, cum laude), and Law (The Open University of the Netherlands 2016, cum laude). She obtained her PhD degree for her thesis on Moral Responsibility in R&D Networks. Recent books include Water Ethics: An Introduction (Rowman & Littlefield, 2019) and the Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Engineering (2021), which she co-edited with Diane Michelfelder. Neelke received prestigious personal grants within the talent scheme from the Dutch Research Council (NWO) for her work on the ethics of flood risk management (Veni grant) and climate adaptation (Vidi grant).
- Modern existential crisis and new final valuesJournal of Global Ethics24 May 2024By Yury Tikhonravova Center for the Study and Development of Intercultural Relations, Moscow, Russiab Visiting Scholar at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University, Milan, ItalyYury Tikhonravov, a PhD in philosophy, writes on final values, their connections to cultural-historical traditions, and on the search for new final values. Among his recent books are Ideological Warfare (Moscow 2022) and Ivan the Fool's Quest for Meaning (Moscow 2020).
- Global ethics: sentimental education or ideological construction?Journal of Global Ethics24 May 2024By Wenyu XieSchool of Advanced Confucian Studies, Shandong University, Jinan, Shandong, ChinaWenyu Xie, PhD in religion from Claremont Graduate University in California, USA, and Professor of Comparative Study in the School of Advanced Studies of Confucianism, Shandong University. His specialty is in Greek Philosophy, Christian Thought, and Comparative Studies. His publications include The Concept of Freedom: the Platonic-Augustinian-Lutheran-Kierkegaardian Tradition (2002), Whitehead and China: Relevance and Relationships, editor (2005), and some Chinese Books, as well as over 100 academic essays in English and Chinese journals.
- Twenty-five years on: to move forward, we should return to Rawls’ The Law of PeoplesJournal of Global Ethics24 May 2024By Ezekiel VergaraDepartment of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USAEzekiel Vergara is a Ph.D. student at the University of Pennsylvania. He primarily works in political philosophy, focusing on global justice and liberalism. He also has research interests in ethics and metaethics.
- Some reflections on global justice from one who was both a manager and an academicJournal of Global Ethics21 May 2024By Howard HarrisUniSA Business, University of South Australia, Adelaide, AustraliaHoward Harris taught ethics in a business school for two decades. He taught in Malaysia, Singapore Australia and online. He taught development students in a masters degree program at RMIT University in Melbourne. As a chemical engineer he worked in the Pacific Islands for 10 years. He has a PhD in applied philosophy. His interests are in ethics, justice and liturgy.
- Not just a tool: why social-media use is bad and bad for us, and the duty to quitJournal of Global Ethics21 May 2024By Douglas R. CampbellDepartment of Philosophy, Alma College, Alma, MI, USADouglas R. Campbell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Alma College, where he researches and teaches both the history of philosophy and applied ethics, especially the ethics of social media.
- Global ethics in practiceJournal of Global Ethics22 April 2024By Desmond McNeillCentre for Development and the Environment (SUM), University of Oslo, Oslo, NorwayDesmond McNeill, political economist, is Professor Emeritus and former Director at the Centre for Development and the Environment (SUM) University of Oslo, Norway. He graduated in economics from the University of Cambridge in 1969 and received a PhD in Economics at University College London in 1988. His books include Fetishism and the Theory of Value: Reassessing Marx in the 21st Century, Palgrave MacMillan 2021; Development Issues in Global Governance: Public-Private Partnerships and Market Multilateralism, Routledge 2007 (with Benedicte Bull); Global Poverty, Ethics and Human Rights: The Role of Multilateral Organisations, Routledge 2009 (with Asunción Lera St. Clair); Global Institutions and Development: Framing the World? Routledge 2004 (ed. with M. Bøås). Member of the Lancet - University of Oslo Commission on Global Governance for Health. Member of the International Panel of Experts on Sustainable Food Systems. Most recent article: Ethics and Human Rights in the World Bank in The Elgar Companion to the World Bank (Vetterlein and Schmidtke, eds.) Elgar Forthcoming.
- Why a uniform carbon tax is unjust, no matter how the revenue is used, and should be accompanied by a limitarian carbon taxJournal of Global Ethics17 April 2024By Fausto CorvinoDepartment of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, SwedenFausto Corvino, At the time of writing, Fausto Corvino was Postdoctoral Researcher in Practical Philosophy at the University of Gothenburg (Sweden), where he was a member of the Financial Ethics Research Group. At the time of publication, he is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow at the Hoover Chair in Economic and Social Ethics, Institut supérieur de Philosophie, UCLouvain (Belgium). His research interests lie in intergenerational and global justice, climate ethics and economic ethics. Most recently, his research has focused on the ethics of market-based approaches to climate policy.
- Focussing on people who experience poverty and on poor-led social movements: the methodology of moral philosophy, collective capabilities, and solidarityJournal of Global Ethics15 January 2024By Wouter PeetersDepartment of Philosophy, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKWouter Peeters is Associate Professor of Global Ethics at the University of Birmingham. His main areas of research interest are climate ethics, environmental justice, intersubjective ethics and global ethics. He is lead author of the book Climate Change and Individual Responsibility: Agency, Moral Disengagement and the Motivational Gap (Palgrave MacMillan, 2015).
- Recognizing the poor: a critical review of Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social MovementsJournal of Global Ethics15 January 2024By Renante D. PilapilPhilosophy Department, Ateneo de Davao University, Davao City, PhilippinesRenante D. Pilapil is a professor of philosophy at the Ateneo de Davao University (ADDU), Philippines. His work is centered on ethics and socio-political philosophy, particularly on issues related to poverty, social justice, recognition theory, and human rights. Currently, he also serves as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences of ADDU.
- Listening to and representing the interests of the poor: some thoughts on Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social MovementsJournal of Global Ethics15 January 2024By Sally MatthewsDepartment of Political and International Studies, Rhodes University, Makhanda, South AfricaSally Matthews is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political and International Studies at Rhodes University, South Africa. This article relates to her longstanding interest in the politics of development and NGO work in Africa.
- Responding to poverty: centering the poor and reimagining the duties of the affluentJournal of Global Ethics15 January 2024By Violetta IgneskiDepartment of Philosophy, McMaster University, Hamilton, CanadaVioletta Igneski is an Associate Professor in Philosophy at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. Her research interests are in the ethics of collective action and responsibility, the moral obligations of individuals and collectives, and human rights and their correlative duties.
- Introduction: symposium on Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social MovementsJournal of Global Ethics15 January 2024By Monique DeveauxPhilosophy, University of Guelph, Guelph, CanadaMonique Deveaux has held the Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Ethics & Global Social Change at the University of Guelph since 2010, where she is also Professor of Philosophy. She has authored or co-edited books on multiculturalism, exploitation, and the thought of Onora O’Neill. She is an editor for the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Grounded and Engaged Normative Theory.
- Reflections on poor-led poverty abolition: a reply to Matthews, Pilapil, Igneski and PeetersJournal of Global Ethics15 January 2024By Monique DeveauxPhilosophy, University of Guelph, Guelph, CanadaMonique Deveaux has held the Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Ethics & Global Social Change at the University of Guelph since 2010, where she is also Professor of Philosophy. She has authored or co-edited books on multiculturalism, exploitation, and the thought of Onora O’Neill. She is an editor for the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Grounded and Engaged Normative Theory.
- What can AI see? The image of the ‘migrant’ in the era of AI post-visualizationJournal of Global Ethics14 December 2023By Marina KanetiLee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore, SingaporeDr. Marina Kaneti is Assistant Professor in International Affairs at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore. She draws on visual methods in order to explore questions of global development, including migration, rights, and environmental governance. Dr. Kaneti's work appears in a number of peer reviewed journals, including Citizenship Studies, Human Rights Review, and Sustainable Development. She is currently working on two book manuscripts. The first explores the politics of migrant inclusion. The second interrogates the nexus of global mobility and ancient conceptualizations of hospitality.
- Peacebuilding in Mali through photovoiceJournal of Global Ethics06 December 2023By Stephen L. EsquithWeloré Tambouraa Residential College in the Arts and Humanities, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USAb University Institute of Technology, Universite des Lettres et Sciences Humaines de Bamako, Bamako, MaliStephen L. Esquith is a professor of political theory and ethics in the Residential College in the Arts and Humanities and the Department of Philosophy, Michigan State University. He is the author of Intimacy and Spectacle (Cornell, 1994) and The Political Responsibilities of Everyday Bystanders (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2010) on mass violence and democratic political education. He was a senior Fulbright scholar in Poland and in Mali, and he has written on children's human rights, peacebuilding, the role of film in democratic political education, human security, and philosophy for children. He is currently working with colleagues on several peace education projects in Mali in collaboration with the Université des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines de Bamako and La Commission Vérité, Justice, et Réconciliation du Mali. He also is involved in peace education projects for refugee youth in Michigan.Weloré Tamboura received her Ph.D. in Information and Communication Sciences – University Grenoble-Alpes (France), 2016. Since October 2018 she has been a Lecturer at Institute for Technology at the University of Letters and Human Sciences of Bamako (ULSHB), Mali. As a specialist in information and communication sciences, she uses information and communication technologies as means to bring out social change through interpersonal exchanges and community dialogs. She has also worked with the artists, local language experts, and animators in Mali to ensure quality and uniformity in the video animations. Her role in the proposed project will be to bring the technicians, artists, and content providers together to ensure a coherent and effective online version of our simulation game, the Mali Peace Game, originally developed as an in-person game for the Ciwara School and the Institute for Popular Education, Kati, Mali.
- Transnational solidarity in feminist practices: power, partnerships, and accountabilityJournal of Global Ethics28 November 2023By Marie-Pier LemayDepartment of Philosophy, Carleton University, Ottawa, CanadaMarie-Pier Lemay is an instructor in the Philosophy Department at Carleton University, Ontario, Canada. Previously, she was a Postdoctoral Scholar in the Political Science Department of the University of Pittsburgh. Her research, funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council and the Fonds de Recherche du Québec-Société et Culture, revolves around the challenges of practising solidarity in contexts of pronounced power inequalities.
- Data feminism and border ethics: power, invisibility and indeterminacyJournal of Global Ethics23 November 2023By Georgiana TurculetDepartment of Law, University Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, SpainGeorgiana’s Turculet EU-funded MSCA project JUSMOVE is hosted by the Law Department University of Pompeu Fabra (UPF) in Barcelona and the Big Data Science Laboratory at the West University of Timisoara (WUT). Georgiana's interdisciplinary research, combining rigorous methodology and tools from Ethics and Philosophy with Data Science, investigates the movement of people worldwide. It aims at impacting scholarly and public contemporary debates, as well as stakeholders, such as United Nations agencies and the European Union. She holds her PhD from Central European University (CEU).
- Researching the Mexico-US border: a tale of dataveillanceJournal of Global Ethics20 November 2023By Mitxy Mabel Meneses GutierrezPolitics and International Relations, Sheffield Hallam University, Sheffield, UKMitxy Mabel Meneses Gutierrez's research is in border studies, international migration, and international policy formation and cooperation, which draws on postcolonial and decolonial perspectives. Her main focus is transborderism in the Americas and the international implications of this practice. She is a Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Sheffield Hallam University. She also holds experience as a policy-maker in international relations and has worked in the United Nations within the International Organization for Migration (IOM).
- Symposium introduction: the ethics of border controls in a digital ageJournal of Global Ethics14 November 2023By Natasha SaundersAlex Sagera School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, UKb Department of Philosophy, Portland State University, Portland, USANatasha Saunders is a Lecturer in the School of International Relations, University of St Andrews. Her research sits at the intersection of global politics and political theory. She has a particular interest in issues of forced migration, human rights, digital border control practices, and migrant resistance.Alex Sager is a Professor of Philosophy and University Studies at Portland State University. His research focuses on the ethics of migration.
- Development in times of conflict: ethical pathways towards peace and justiceJournal of Global Ethics14 November 2023By Alejandra BoniMelanie WalkerDiana Velascoa Ingenio (CSIC-Universitat Politècnica de Valéncia), Valencia, Spain and Centre for Development Support, Free State University, Bloemfontein, South Africab Centre for Development Support, Free State University, Bloemfontein, South Africac Ingenio (CSIC-Universitat Politècnica de Valéncia), Valencia, SpainAlejandra Boni is professor at Universitat Politècnica de València (Spain) and deputy director of Ingenio (CSIC-UPV). She is extraordinary professor at the University of the Free State in South Africa. Her research interests focus on human development, higher education, global citizenship and transformative innovation. She is the codirector of the Transformative Innovation Policy Consortium (TIPC) and the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Human Development and Capabilities. She has been involved in research projects, trainings and policy advice in different European countries, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, South Africa and Nigeria.Melanie Walker holds the South African research chair in Higher Education & Human Development at the University of the Free State in South Africa. She is current president of the Human Development and Capability Association, and honorary professor at the Universities of Nottingham and Pretoria. In South Africa she is a National Research Foundation A-rated social scientist.Diana Velasco is a Research Fellow at Ingenio (CSIC-UPV), bringing broad experience in shaping academic and research policies within Colombian universities, where she has held pivotal roles such as Provost and Vice-Chancellor for Research and Innovation. Her academic journey includes a Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh, where she specialized in innovation policies in the Global South. In recent years, Diana has been actively engaged in a fruitful collaboration with the Transformative Innovation Policy Consortium (TIPC). Currently, she is leading the Experimentation Programme at the Deep Transitions Lab, hosted by the Global Challenges Centre at the University of Utrecht
- Big data, surveillance, and migration: a neo-republican accountJournal of Global Ethics10 November 2023By Alex SagerDepartment of Philosophy, Portland State University, Portland, OR, USAAlex Sager is Professor of Philosophy and Executive Director of University Studies at Portland State University. He is the author of Against Borders: Why the World Needs Free Movement of People (Rowman and Littlefield International, 2020) and Toward a Cosmopolitan Ethics of Mobility: The Migrant’s-Eye View of the World (Palgrave Pivot, 2018).
- An infrastructural approach to the digital Hostile EnvironmentJournal of Global Ethics10 November 2023By Kaelynn NaritaGoldsmiths, University of London, London, UKKaelynn Narita is a PhD candidate at Goldsmiths College, University of London. Her work focuses on the intersection of technology and borders, focusing on the United Kingdom's Hostile Enviorment policies. Narita has a Security Studies and International Law background and applies both disciplines to explore contemporary bordering politics.
- Moving beyond settlement: on the need for normative reflection on the global management of movement through dataJournal of Global Ethics10 November 2023By Natasha SaundersSchool of International Relations, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, UKNatasha Saunders is a Lecturer in International Relations and International Political Theory at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. Her research sits at the intersection of global politics and political theory, focusing on contemporary social and political thought as a framework for analysing pressing global issues. She has a particular interest in issues of forced migration, human rights, and digital border control practices, and in conceptualisations of, and questions about, political responsibility, social justice, political subjectivity, and agency.
- Amartya Sen as a social and political theorist – on personhood, democracy, and ‘description as choice’Journal of Global Ethics19 September 2023By Des GasperInternational Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Hague, NetherlandsDes Gasper is professor emeritus of Human Development, Development Ethics and Public Policy at the International Institute of Social Studies (The Hague), Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands. His publications include The Ethics of Development: From Economism to Human Development (Edinburgh University Press 2004; SAGE India 2005) and Development Ethics (International Library of Essays in Public and Professional Ethics, Ashgate 2010 and Routledge 2016, co-edited with Asuncion Lera St. Clair).
- The Other – a troublesome dyad?Journal of Global Ethics13 September 2023By Paul Walker
- Autonomy plus communion: a double-dignity African efficient-based moderate cosmopolitanismJournal of Global Ethics13 September 2023By Austin Moonga Mbozi
- Call for reflections: global ethics forum: challenges, replies, alternativesJournal of Global Ethics13 September 2023By Vandra Harris Agisilaou
- Security beyond the state: exploring potential development impacts of community policing reform in post-conflict and fragile environmentJournal of Global Ethics31 August 2023By Muhammad Abbas
- Building ethical guidelines to produce official statistics: the statistical ethics system (SETE) for the national administrative department of statistics (DANE) in ColombiaJournal of Global Ethics14 August 2023By David Hernández-Zambrano
Journal of Global Ethics
- Embracing alternative pedagogies for integrating global ethics into the business curriculum
- Just transitions as relationship-building
- Agricultural ethics of biofuels: big science and global climate ethics
- Global poverty and the collective responsibility of adolescents
- Climate justice in the intersection between the CBDR&RC principle and intellectual property rights: a critical reading of international cooperation
- The Journal of Global Ethics after Twenty Years
- A human rights method of ethics – marrying intuitionism, reasoning, and communication
- Assessing the capability approach as a justice basis of climate resilience strategies
- Modern existential crisis and new final values
- Global ethics: sentimental education or ideological construction?
- Twenty-five years on: to move forward, we should return to Rawls’ The Law of Peoples
- Some reflections on global justice from one who was both a manager and an academic
- Not just a tool: why social-media use is bad and bad for us, and the duty to quit
- Global ethics in practice
- Why a uniform carbon tax is unjust, no matter how the revenue is used, and should be accompanied by a limitarian carbon tax
- Focussing on people who experience poverty and on poor-led social movements: the methodology of moral philosophy, collective capabilities, and solidarity
- Recognizing the poor: a critical review of Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements
- Listening to and representing the interests of the poor: some thoughts on Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements
- Responding to poverty: centering the poor and reimagining the duties of the affluent
- Introduction: symposium on Monique Deveaux’s Poverty, Solidarity, and Poor-Led Social Movements
- Reflections on poor-led poverty abolition: a reply to Matthews, Pilapil, Igneski and Peeters
- What can AI see? The image of the ‘migrant’ in the era of AI post-visualization
- Peacebuilding in Mali through photovoice
- Transnational solidarity in feminist practices: power, partnerships, and accountability
- Data feminism and border ethics: power, invisibility and indeterminacy
- Researching the Mexico-US border: a tale of dataveillance
- Symposium introduction: the ethics of border controls in a digital age
- Development in times of conflict: ethical pathways towards peace and justice
- Big data, surveillance, and migration: a neo-republican account
- An infrastructural approach to the digital Hostile Environment
- Moving beyond settlement: on the need for normative reflection on the global management of movement through data
- Amartya Sen as a social and political theorist – on personhood, democracy, and ‘description as choice’
- The Other – a troublesome dyad?
- Autonomy plus communion: a double-dignity African efficient-based moderate cosmopolitanism
- Call for reflections: global ethics forum: challenges, replies, alternatives
- Security beyond the state: exploring potential development impacts of community policing reform in post-conflict and fragile environment
- Building ethical guidelines to produce official statistics: the statistical ethics system (SETE) for the national administrative department of statistics (DANE) in Colombia