• What is development?
    In Lori Keleher & Stacy Kosko (eds.), Agency and Democracy in Development Ethics, Cambridge University Press. 2019.
  • Editorial
    with Gasper Des, Vandra Harris Agisilaou, Lori Keleher, Christine M. Koggel, and Thomas R. Wells
    Journal of Global Ethics 19 (2): 105-111. 2023.
    In April 2014, the Editorial for the first issue of the tenth year of Journal of Global Ethics presented a reflection upon the first decade of publication. At that time, the Journal announced the i...
  •  5
    Call for reflections: global ethics forum: challenges, replies, alternatives
    with Vandra Harris Agisilaou, Gasper Des, Lori Keleher, Christine M. Koggel, and Thomas R. Wells
    Journal of Global Ethics 19 (2): 112-113. 2023.
    Special sections are planned for forthcoming issues 20:1, 20:2 and 20:3 Issue 20:1 – submissions due 15 January, 2024Issue 20:2 – submissions due 15 MayIssue 20:3 – submissions due 15 SeptemberFor...
  •  47
    Introduction: Special Issue on Vulnerability and Empowerment
    Journal of Global Ethics 9 (3): 245-248. 2013.
    Introduction to collected papers. Journal of Global Ethics, Volume 9, Issue 3, Page 245-248, December 2013.
  •  3
    Editorial
    with Lori Keleher and Christine M. des GasperKoggel
    Journal of Global Ethics 18 (3): 307-311. 2022.
    This is the final issue for 2022. The first issue (volume 18, no. 1) was a special issue, Relational Theory: Feminist Approaches, Implications, and Applications, co-guest edited by Christine M. Kog...
  • Editorial
    with Christine M. Koggel and Lori Keleher
    Journal of Global Ethics 18 (2): 189-192. 2022.
    The editorial team of The Journal of Global Ethics returned to its usual strength of three co-Editors in July 2021, as Lori Keleher added her contribution to those of Eric Palmer and Christine Kogg...
  • Editorial
    with Christine M. Koggel and Lori Keleher
    Journal of Global Ethics 17 (3): 279-283. 2021.
    This issue of Journal of Global Ethics contains a collection of accepted articles from among our refereed submissions and a special section focused on a matter of continuing concern, the COVID-19 g...
  •  4
    Editorial
    with Christine M. Koggel, Gasper Des, and Lori Keleher
    Journal of Global Ethics 18 (3): 307-311. 2023.
    This is the final issue for 2022. The first issue (volume 18, no. 1) was a special issue, Relational Theory: Feminist Approaches, Implications, and Applications, co-guest edited by Christine M. Kog...
  • Editorial
    with Lori Keleher, Gasper Des, Vandra Harris Agisilaou, Christine M. Koggel, and Thomas R. Wells
    Journal of Global Ethics 19 (1): 1-5. 2023.
    In this first issue of 2023, we are pleased to announce that Journal of Global Ethics editorial team added two new members at the beginning of 2023. Vandra Harris Agisilaou and Tom Wells joined con...
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    Journal of Global Ethics Editorial Announcement
    Journal of Global Ethics 14 (3): 314-314. 2018.
  •  10
    Journal of Global Ethics editorial announcement
    with Lori Keleher and Christine M. Koggel
    Journal of Global Ethics 17 (3): 284-284. 2021.
    Journal of Global Ethics was founded in 2005 by co-Editors Sirkku Hellsten, Christien van den Anker, and Heather Widdows. It has most often operated as a collabo...
  •  7
    On the editorial process
    with Christine M. Koggel
    Journal of Global Ethics 16 (3): 257-261. 2020.
    In the Editorial for the previous issue of Journal of Global Ethics, we selected to discuss COVID-19, a global issue affecting very nearly all of us in unprecedented ways. The disease continues as...
  •  5
    Editorial
    with Christine M. Koggel
    Journal of Global Ethics 16 (2): 131-137. 2020.
    Journal of Global Ethics maintains a tradition in its issue editorials to survey concerns and accomplishments that pertain to global ethics. There has been much news to report on changing global ci...
  •  8
    Martin Schönfeld
    with Christine M. Koggel
    Journal of Global Ethics 16 (2): 138-138. 2020.
    Courtesy of Diane Liu Martin Schönfeld, co-Editor of Journal of Global Ethics, passed away June 21st. Martin received his first degrees from Regensburg University, he continued in philosophy at Lud...
  •  5
    Introduction
    Éthique Et Économique 17 (1). 2011.
    Full text/Article complet.
  •  11
    Reconciliation, Transitional and Indigenous Justice presents fifteen reflections upon justice twenty years after the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa introduced a new paradigm for political reconciliation in settler and post-colonial societies. The volume considers processes of political reconciliation, appraising the results of South Africa’s Commission, of the recently concluded Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and of the on-going process of the Waitangi Tri…Read more
  •  3
    Editorial
    Journal of Global Ethics 16 (1): 1-6. 2020.
    The ‘Journal of Global Ethics Editorial Announcement’ in the final issue of 2018 introduced Christine M. Koggel as having joined Eric Palmer and Martin Schönfeld on the editorial team. As announced...
  •  4
    Editorial
    Journal of Global Ethics 10 (3): 239-244. 2014.
  •  21
    Twenty years ago, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa ushered in a new era, bringing new tools for societies engaged in transition toward more just circumstances. In New paths in reconciliation, transitional and Indigenous justice, sixteen authors take stock of South Africa's Commission and related political processes arising more recently in New Zealand and Canada. The collection includes critical assessment of those processes and radical challenges to their assumptions conc…Read more
  •  804
    Case study for Business Ethics, 5000 words. Considers the state of the payday lending market in USA and Canada as of March 2018. Suitable for undergraduate or business school use. Includes the discussion of: Storefront and online payday lending in state/province and national contexts. Applicability of the concept of exploitation to payday lending. Alternatives to payday lending ("Payday Alternative Loans" provided through credit unions, and savings incentive programs that reduce demand for pay…Read more
  •  11
    The shifting patterns of progress
    Journal of Global Ethics 13 (3): 241-252. 2017.
  •  26
    Editorial
    Journal of Global Ethics 13 (2): 113-119. 2017.
  •  10
    Editorial
    Journal of Global Ethics 13 (1): 1-3. 2017.
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    What is development?
    In Keleher Lori & Kosko Stacy (eds.), Ethics, agency and democracy in global development, Cambridge University Press. pp. 49-74. 2019.
    This chapter examines the relation of the Human Development or Capability Approach to liberal political theory. If development is enhancement of capabilities, then this chapter adds that development is human and social: development includes (1) the creation of value as a social process that is (2) a dialectical product of people in their relations. Specifically: (1) The place of the individual within political theory must be revised if the political subject is, as Carol Gould argues, an “individ…Read more
  •  212
    USA and Canada: high income maldevelopment
    In Drydyk Jay & Keleher Lori (eds.), Handbook of Development Ethics, Routledge. pp. 416-423. 2019.
    This 4000 word entry to Routledge’s Handbook of Development Ethics (Jay Drydyk & Lori Keleher, eds., 2018) considers development within United States of America and Canada. Indigenous peoples and their nations are also featured. Canada and USA are both characterized by the UN Development Program as maintaining very high human development. Addressable weaknesses are nevertheless evident when performance is compared, for example, with OECD member nations. This entry focuses upon such comparison,…Read more
  •  798
    Descartes And The Possibility Of Science (review)
    Isis 93 (3): 485-486. 2002.
    How must we and the world be constituted if science is possible? René Descartes had some ideas: For example, he wrote in 1639 to Marin Mersenne, “The imagination, which is the part of the mind that most helps mathematics, is more of a hindrance than a help in metaphysical speculation.” In another missive he suggested that, “besides [local] memory, which depends on the body, I believe there is also another one, entirely intellectual, which depends on the soul alone” (pp. 59, 52). Peter Schouls m…Read more
  •  54
    This entry focuses upon the current state of microlending activity, and particularly for-profit activity, with ethical analysis of such lending, particularly as it pertains to prospects for poverty alleviation and development for the global poor. Several specific events have lately altered the characteristics of microlending and the general assessments of its prospects: most notably the collapse of the for-profit microfinance market in Andhra Pradesh late in 2010 and research previously pursued …Read more
  •  64
    Jonathan I. Israel claims that Christian ‘controversialists’ endeavoured first to obscure or efface Spinozism, materialism, and non-authoritarian free thought, and then, in the early eighteenth century, to fight these openly, and desperately. Israel appears to have adopted the view of enlightenment as a battle against what Voltaire has called ‘l’infâme’, and David Hume has labelled ‘stupidity, Christianity, and ignorance’. These authors’ barbs were launched later in the century, however, in the …Read more
  •  54
    This entry provides an overview of business responsibilities with regard to international development and human and social development in less developed nations. Areas of ethical concern have grown in variety and complexity as understanding of development has changed from such narrow economic treatment in the era following World War II to the present. This entry traces that growth and considers responsibilities of multinational business engaging directly with and subcontracting in the developing…Read more
  •  292
    Real Institutions and Really Legitimate Institutions
    In David Mark, Bary Smith & Isaac Ehrlich (eds.), The mystery of capital and the construction of social reality, Open Court. pp. 331-347. 2008.
    This essay develops a thesis regarding the manner through which social institutions such as property come to be, and a second thesis regarding how such institutions ought to be legitimated. The two theses, outlined below, are in need of explication largely because of the entrenched cultural influence of an erroneous reading of social contract theory concerning the historical origins of the state. In part A, I introduce that error. I proceed in parts B and C to present two central theses about in…Read more