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19Gillian Brock and Michael Blake, Debating Brain Drain – May Governments Restrict Emigration? New York: Oxford University Press, 2015. 312 pp, $ 24; ISBN: 9780199315628 (review)Developing World Bioethics 17 (1): 59-60. 2016.
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85Global solidarity, migration and global health inequityBioethics 26 (7): 382-390. 2012.The grounds for global solidarity have been theorized and conceptualized in recent years, and many have argued that we need a global concept of solidarity. But the question remains: what can motivate efforts of the international community and nation-states? Our focus is the grounding of solidarity with respect to global inequities in health. We explore what considerations could motivate acts of global solidarity in the specific context of health migration, and sketch briefly what form this kind …Read more
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39Justified state partiality and the vulnerable subject in migrationCritical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 20 (6): 736-744. 2017.
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32The Ethics of Migration: IntroductionJournal of International Political Theory 8 (1-2): 118-120. 2012.
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19ImmigrationIn Deen K. Chatterjee (ed.), Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Springer. pp. 524-526. 2011.
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114Temporary labour migration, global redistribution, and democratic justicePolitics, Philosophy and Economics 11 (2): 206-230. 2012.Calls to expand temporary work programmes come from two directions. First, as global justice advocates observe, every year thousands of poor migrants cross borders in search of better opportunities, often in the form of improved employment opportunities. As a result, international organizations now lobby in favour of expanding ‘guest-work’ opportunities, that is, opportunities for citizens of poorer countries to migrate temporarily to wealthier countries to fill labour shortages. Second, tempora…Read more
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14Multicultural Jurisdictions — Cultural Differences and Women's RightsContemporary Political Theory 2 (1): 109-111. 2003.
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318Autonomy, Well-Being and the Order of Things: Gilabert on the conditions of social and global justiceLes ateliers de l'éthique/The Ethics Forum 8 (2): 110-120. 2013.Gilabert argues that the humanist conception of duties of global justice and the principle of cosmopolitan justifiability will lead us to accept an egalitarian definition of individual autonomy. Gilabert further argues that realizing conditions of individual autonomy can serve as the cut-off point to duties of global justice. I investigate his idea of autonomy, arguing that in order to make sense of this claim, we need a concept of autonomy. I propose 4 possible definitions of autonomy, none of …Read more
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University of OttawaGraduate School of Public and International Affairs
Department of PhilosophyProfessor -
APA Western Division
Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
Areas of Specialization
Global Justice |
Moral Contractualism |
Reproductive Ethics |
Kantian Ethics |
Moral Psychology |
Areas of Interest
2 more
Normative Ethics |
Kantian Ethics |
Moral Contractualism |
Distributive Justice |
Global Justice |
Reproductive Ethics |
Moral Psychology |