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E-grāmata: Poverty, Agency, and Human Rights

  • Formāts: 336 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jul-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780199396900
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  • Cena: 50,39 €*
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  • Formāts: 336 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jul-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780199396900

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"Poverty, Agency, and Human Rights is a collection of thirteen new essays that analyzes how human agency relates to poverty and human rights respectively as well as how agency mediates issues concerning poverty and social and economic human rights. No other collection of philosophical papers focuses on the diverse ways poverty impacts the agency of the poor, the reasons why poverty alleviation schemes should also promote the agency of beneficiaries, and the fitness of the human rights regime to secure both economic development and free agency"--

Poverty, Agency, and Human Rights collects thirteen new essays that analyze how human agency relates to poverty and human rights respectively as well as how agency mediates issues concerning poverty and social and economic human rights. No other collection of philosophical papers focuses on the diverse ways poverty impacts the agency of the poor, the reasons why poverty alleviation schemes should also promote the agency of beneficiaries, and the fitness of the human rights regime to secure both economic development and free agency.

The book is divided into four parts. Part 1 considers the diverse meanings of poverty both from the standpoint of the poor and from that of the relatively well-off. Part 2 examines morally appropriate responses to poverty on the part of persons who are better-off and powerful institutions. Part 3 identifies economic development strategies that secure the agency of the beneficiaries. Part 4 addresses the constraints poverty imposes on agency in the context of biomedical research, migration for work, and trafficking in persons.

Recenzijas

I strongly recommend this collection to anyone interested in present philosophical debates on global poverty and human rights. * Sean Aas, Australasian Journal of Philosophy * The volume Poverty, Agency, and Human Rights is an important contribution to the fields of global ethics and justice. ... The volume is, thus, deeply concerned about practical issues in nonideal theory. We believe that this represents a significant improvement over several of the earlier contributions to global ethics and justice. * Julian Culip, Ethics * Human rights practitioners have been stressing the importance of community participation and stakeholder engagement for some time, so it is helpful to see... what a philosophical argument for incorporating these considerations would look like.

Acknowledgments vii
Contributors ix
Introduction 3(18)
Diana Tietjens Meyers
PART ONE Thinking Through the Meanings of Poverty
1 Surviving Poverty
21(22)
Claudia Card
2 Poverty Knowledge, Coercion, and Social Rights: A Discourse Ethical Contribution to Social Epistemology
43(25)
David Ingram
3 Rethinking Coercion for a World of Poverty and Transnational Migration
68(27)
Diana Tietjens Meyers
PART TWO Ethical Responses to Poverty
4 Responsibility for Violations of the Human Right to Subsistence
95(24)
Elizabeth Ashford
5 Global Poverty, Decent Work, and Remedial Responsibilities: What the Developed World Owes to the Developing World and Why
119(27)
Gillian Brock
6 Trafficking in Human Beings: Partial Compliance Theory, Enforcement Failure, and Obligations to Victims
146(24)
Leslie P. Francis
John G. Francis
7 "Are My Hands Clean?" Responsibility for Global Gender Disparities
170(27)
Alison M. Jaggar
PART THREE Promoting Development and Ensuring Agency
8 Agency and Intervention: How (Not) to Fight Global Poverty
197(26)
Ann E. Cudd
9 Empowerment Through Self-Subordination? Microcredit and Women's Agency
223(26)
Serene J. Khader
10 Paradoxes of Development: Rethinking the Right to Development
249(24)
Amy Allen
PART 4 Transnational Transactions and Human Rights
11 Poverty, Voluntariness, and Consent to Participate in Research
273(26)
Alan Wertheimer
12 Children's Rights, Parental Agency, and the Case for Non-coercive Responses to Care Drain
299(22)
Anca Gheaus
13 Human Rights and Global Wrongs: The Role of Human Rights Discourse in Responses to Trafficking
321(26)
John Christman
Index 347
Diana Tietjens Meyers is Professor Emerita of Philosophy at the University of Connecticut, Storrs. She has held the Ignacio Ellacurķa Chair of Social Ethics at Loyola University, Chicago and the Laurie Chair in Women's and Gender Studies at Rutgers University. She works in three main areas of philosophy - philosophy of action, feminist ethics, and human rights theory. She is currently writing a monograph, Victims' Stories and the Advancement of Human Rights.