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Global Justice, Global Institutions Edited by
Daniel Weinstock |
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About the Book Defining the principles of justice that
ought to govern the global economic and political sphere is one of the most urgent tasks that
contemporary political philosophers face. But they must also contribute to working through the institutional
implications of these principles? How might principles of global justice be realized? Mustthe institutions that
aim to implement them be transnational, or can global justice be attained within the context of the state system?
Can institutions of democratic self-governance be imagined beyond the nation-state? These are just some of the
questions that still face political philosophers even when issues of abstract principle have been addressed.
About the Author Daniel Weinstock holds the Canada Research
Chair in Ethics and Political Philosophy in the Department of Philosophy of the University of Montreal.
He is also the Founding Director of the Centre de recherche en éthique de l'Université de Montréal.
He has written extensively on a wide range of issues in political philosophy, including democratic theory,
multiculturalism and global justice. He was awarded the Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau Prize in 2004, and the
André-Laurendeau Prize in 2006. Contributors
Orders For information on how to order this book, please click here. |
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