Table of Contents

1. Title page
2. Copyright page
3. Contributors
4. Preface
5. Introduction: Globalization, Global Politics and the Cosmopolitan Plateau
   1. Introduction
   2. 1    Sources of the Debate: The Globalization of Politics
   3. 2    The Shape of the Current Debate
   4. 3    Plan of the Book
   5. References
6. Chapter One: The Point and Ground of Human Rights: A Kantian Constructivist View
   1. 1    How To Think About Human Rights
   2. 2    The Point of Human Rights
   3. 3    The Ground of Human Rights
   4. 4    Constructing Human Rights
   5. References
   6. Notes
7. Chapter Two: Global Distributive Justice: The Statist View
   1. 1    Statism: Definitions and Implications
   2. 2    Statism: Questions and Difficulties
   3. 3    Three Forms of Statism: Community, Cooperation and Coercion
   4. 4    Conclusions
   5. References
8. Chapter Three: Global Distributive Justice: The Cosmopolitan View
   1. 1    What is Cosmopolitan Distributive Justice?
   2. 2    Arguments for Cosmopolitan Distributive Justice
   3. 3    Distributive Principles
   4. 4    Four Cosmopolitan Reforms
   5. 5    Conclusion
   6. References
   7. Note
9. Chapter Four: Global Political Justice
   1. Introduction
   2. 1    Global Political Justice: Understanding the Key Questions
   3. 2    Democratic Institutional Models of Global Political Justice
   4. 3    Non-Democratic Institutional Models for Advancing Global Political Justice
   5. 4    Conclusions: Towards a More Integrated Research Agenda on Global Political Justice
   6. References
   7. Notes
10. Chapter Five: The Legitimacy of International Law
    1. 1    The Concept of Legitimacy
    2. 2    The Instrumental Argument for International Law's Legitimacy
    3. 3    Non-Instrumental Arguments for International Law's Legitimacy
    4. 4    Why Care About Legitimacy?
    5. References
    6. Notes
11. Chapter Six: Legitimacy and Global Governance
    1. Introduction
    2. 1    The State Consent Theory of Legitimacy
    3. 2    The Democratic Account
    4. 3    The Virtues and Problems of the Meta-Coordination View of Legitimacy
    5. 4    Conclusion
    6. References
    7. Note
12. Chapter Seven: Just War and Global Justice
    1. Introduction
    2. 1    Just Cause for War: Orthodox versus Cosmopolitan Approaches
    3. 2    (Global) Justice and Rightful Enforceability
    4. 3    Global Justice and the Just Cause for War: A Framework
    5. 4    Just War and Global Justice: Reaching Equilibrium
    6. 5    Conclusion
    7. References
    8. Notes
13. Chapter Eight: The Associativist Account of Killing in War
    1. Introduction
    2. 1    Grounding Associative Duties
    3. 2    The Gravity of Associative Duties
    4. 3    Operationalizing Associative Duties
    5. 4    Restricting the Associative Duty to Protect
    6. 5    Conclusion
    7. References
    8. Notes
14. Chapter Nine: Territorial Rights
    1. Introduction
    2. 1    For and Against the Territorial State
    3. 2    Theories of Territory
    4. 3    Challenges to the Idea of Territory
    5. References
    6. Notes
15. Chapter Ten: Natural Resources
    1. 1    The Distributive Justice Perspective
    2. 2    The Power Perspective
    3. References
    4. Notes
16. Chapter Eleven: Fairness in Trade
    1. 1    Personal and Institutional Fairness
    2. 2    Obligations of Personal Fairness
    3. 3    Revolutionary Duties?
    4. 4    Normative Political Philosophy
    5. 5    Principles
    6. 6    Personal Fairness in Practice
    7. References
    8. Notes
17. Chapter Twelve: The Ethical Aspects of International Financial Integration
    1. 1    Integration of What?
    2. 2    The Promise of International Financial Integration
    3. 3    International Financial Integration in a Fragmented World
    4. 4    Looking Beyond the Balance of Payments
    5. 5    Conclusion
    6. References
    7. Notes
18. Chapter Thirteen: Political Theory for the Anthropocene
    1. Introduction
    2. 1    The Anthropocene
    3. 2    Political Theory as We Know It
    4. 3    Agency
    5. 4    Responsibility
    6. 5    Governance
    7. 6    Legitimacy
    8. 7    Concluding Remarks
    9. References
    10. Notes
19. Chapter Fourteen: Generations and Global Justice
    1. Introduction: Comparing or Combining?
    2. 1    Duties to the Future vs. Duties to Today's Global Poor
    3. 2    Inherited Duties vs. Duties to Today's Global Poor
    4. 3    Population Ageing and Replacement Migration
    5. 4    Conclusion
    6. References
    7. Notes
20. Index
21. End User License Agreement

List of Tables

1. Table 1

List of Illustrations

1. Figure 1 Legitimacy from concept to judgment

Guide

1. Cover
2. Table of Contents
3. Start Reading
4. Preface
5. CHAPTER 1
6. Index