Justice, Sustainability, and Security [electronic resource] : Global Ethics for the 21st Century /
Heinze, E.editor.
Justice, Sustainability, and Security not only enhances our knowledge of these issues, but it teases out our moral dimensions and offer prescriptions for how governments and global actors might craft their policies to better consider their effects on the global human condition.
Description based upon print version of record.
""Cover""; ""Half-Title""; ""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Contents""; ""List of Figures                      ""; ""Acknowledgments                      ""; ""Notes on Contributors                            ""; ""Chapter 1 Justice, Sustainability, and Security: An Introduction                                                                       ""; ""Chapter 2 The Hardest Cases of Global Injustice: The Responsibility to Inquire                                                                                     ""
""Chapter 3 Business and Human Rights: An Insiderâ€?s Journey with BP and Beyond                                                                                   """"Chapter 4 Reflections on â€œActually Existing Sustainabilityâ€?                                                                  ""; ""Chapter 5 Beyond Durban: A New Agenda for Climate Ethics                                                               ""; ""Chapter 6 Moral Mission Accomplished? Assessing the Landmine Ban                                                                       ""
""Chapter 7 The Insecurity of America: The Curious Case of Tortureâ€?s Escalating Popularity                                                                                               """"Chapter 8 Conclusion: Toward a Global Ethics for the Twenty-First Century                                                                                ""; ""Bibliography                   ""; ""Index            ""
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Justice, Sustainability, and Security not only enhances our knowledge of these issues, but it teases out our moral dimensions and offer prescriptions for how governments and global actors might craft their policies to better consider their effects on the global human condition.
Economic theory.
Public finance.
Development economics.
Welfare economics.
Environmental economics.
Industrial management—Environmental aspects.
Economic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods.
Public Economics.
Development Economics.
Social Choice/Welfare Economics/Public Choice/Political Economy.
Environmental Economics.
Sustainability Management.