RESPONSIBILITY AND GLOBAL JUSTICE: A SOCIAL CONNECTION MODEL
@article{Young2006RESPONSIBILITYAG, title={RESPONSIBILITY AND GLOBAL JUSTICE: A SOCIAL CONNECTION MODEL}, author={Iris Marion Young}, journal={Social Philosophy and Policy}, year={2006}, volume={23}, pages={102 - 130} }
The essay theorizes the responsibilities moral agents may be said to have in relation to global structural social processes that have unjust consequences. How ought moral agents, whether individual or institutional, conceptualize their responsibilities in relation to global injustice? I propose a model of responsibility from social connection as an interpretation of obligations of justice arising from structural social processes. I use the example of justice in transnational processes of…
707 Citations
Responsibility for climate justice: Political not moral
- Political ScienceEuropean Journal of Political Theory
- 2020
How should responsibility be theorized in the context of the global climate crisis? This question is often framed through the language of distributive justice. Because of the inequitable distribution…
Global Poverty, Structural Injustice and Obligations to take Political Action
- Economics
- 2013
This work considers the moral obligations agents have in relation to global poverty. Utilising a practical ethics approach, it aims to provide an account of obligation that is explicitly political.…
Global Gender Justice: Human Rights and Political Responsibility*
- Political Science, SociologyCritical Horizons
- 2019
ABSTRACT I argue that Iris Marion Young’s concept of political responsibility is well suited for transnational feminism analyses. Young’s work reveals the intersections of ethical, social, and…
The implications of being implicated. Individual responsibility and structural injustice
- Political Science
- 2017
Within the global justice debate the demandingness objection is primarily aimed at utilitarian theorists who defend a version of the ‘optimizing principle of beneficence’ to deal with the problem of…
Getting to the Root of Gender Inequality: Structural Injustice and Political Responsibility
- Philosophy, Political ScienceHypatia
- 2011
In this paper, I argue that there is a philosophical basis for the claim that states can be held responsible for structural injustices such as gender discrimination and violence—a claim that has been…
Rethinking agency & responsibility in contemporary international political theory
- Political Science
- 2006
The core argument of this work is that the individualist conceptions of agency and
responsibility inherent in the contemporary ethical structure of international relations
are highly problematic,…
How to Overcome Structural Injustice? Social Connectedness and the Tenet of Subsidiarity
- BusinessJournal of Business Ethics
- 2018
Referring to the phenomenon of structural injustice resulting from unintended consequences of the combination of the actions of many people, Iris Marion Young claims for a new understanding of…
How to Overcome Structural Injustice? Social Connectedness and the Tenet of Subsidiarity
- BusinessJournal of Business Ethics
- 2018
Referring to the phenomenon of structural injustice resulting from unintended consequences of the combination of the actions of many people, Iris Marion Young claims for a new understanding of…
Three Conceptions of Global Political Justice
- Law, Political Science
- 2016
The concept of global justice implies that there are principles of justice with a global reach – that is, that the conditions of justice have been globalised in one way or another. Reconsidering…
Partiality Based on Relational Responsibilities: Another Approach to Global Ethics
- Philosophy
- 2012
Universalistic claims about the nature of justice are presumed to require larger commitments from a global perspective than partialist claims. This essay departs from standard partialist accounts by…
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 11 REFERENCES
Deliberative Democracy and International Labor Standards
- Political Science
- 2003
Political theorists have argued that the methods of deliberative democracy can help to meet challenges such as legitimacy, effective governance, and citizen education in local and national contexts.…
Who should code your conduct? Trade union and NGO differences in the fight for workers' rights
- Business
- 2004
The debate over workplace codes of conduct has created tensions between trade unions and human rights NGOs. These tensions result from the inherent structural differences between interest‐driven…
Trade unions, NGOs, and corporate codes of conduct
- Economics
- 2001
The proliferation of corporate codes of conduct generates both alliance and tension between trade unions and NGOs that deal with workers' rights in the global economy. Alliance, because trade unions…
Corporate Codes of Conduct and Product Labeling Schemes: The Limits and Possibilities of Promoting International Labor Rights through Private Initiatives
- Business
- 1998
I. INTRODUCTION As a result of increased economic globalization during the last quarter century, many U.S. multinational corporations (MNCs) now manufacture products in developing nations, or…
Sweating it out: NGO campaigns and trade union empowerment
- Business
- 2004
In the context of globalisation, transnational social regulation is increasingly the product of NGOs intervening in the sphere of global trade. Drawing on empirical research in SE Asia, the author…
Outsourcing Regulation: Analyzing Nongovernmental Systems of Labor Standards and Monitoring
- Political Science
- 2003
A range of new nongovernmental systems for advancing labor standards and enforcement have emerged over the last 5 years. This article comparatively assesses these multistakeholder systems of codes of…
The liability model of responsibility seeks to mark out and isolate
- Social Philosophy and Policy 16,
- 1999
Apportioning Responsibilities," and Richardson
Duties, Rights, and Claims
- See also Larry May, The Socially Responsible Self: Social Theory and Professional Ethics
- 1980
New Hope or False Dawn? Voluntary Codes of Conduct, Labour Regulation, and Social Policy in a Globalizing World
- Global Social Policy
- 2001