Political Theory Without Borders.

Intro -- Title Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- 1 Political Theory Without Borders -- PART I: Global Spillovers -- 2 To Prevent a World Wasteland -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- VII -- 3 Two Kinds of Climate Justice -- I. Two Kinds of Climate Justice -- II. Prioritising Prevention 1-International Paretianism -- III. Prioritising Prevention 2-Acting Without Sacrifice -- IV. Prioritising Prevention 3-Taking the Institutional Context and the Political Challenges Seriously -- V. The Power/Responsibility Principle -- VI. Concluding Remarks -- References -- 4 The Human Right to Water and Common Ownership of the Earth -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- VII -- References -- PART II: Global Flows -- 5 Tax Competition and Global Background Justice -- I. How Tax Competition Undermines Fiscal Self-Determination -- II. Two Principles of Global Background Tax Justice: Membership and Fiscal Policy Constraint -- III. Institutionalizing the Two Principles -- IV. Toward What Kind of Global Justice? -- V. Conclusion -- 6 Sovereign Debt, Human Rights, and Policy Conditionality -- I. Human Rights Concerns About Sovereign Debt -- II. The Claims of Creditors -- III. Debt Relief and Conditionality -- IV. Objections to Conditionality in Debt Relief -- V. Conclusion -- 7 Justice in the Diffusion of Innovation -- I. Toward a Theory of Justice in Innovation -- II. The Global Institute for Justice in Innovation -- III. The Comparative Merits of the Global Institute for Justice in Innovation -- IV. The Status of the Global Institute for Justice in Innovation Under International Law -- V. Conclusion -- 8 From Migration in Geographic Space to Migration in Biographic Time -- I. Types of Migrants and Their Legal Status -- II. The Configuration of Interests -- III. The Nature and Dynamics of Migration Regimes.

IV. Dimensions of "Integration" -- V. The Acquisition of Citizenship -- VI. The Disanalogy Between Exit Rights and Entry Rights -- VII. Conclusion -- References -- 9 On Citizenship, States, and Markets -- I. The Legal Framing of Talent Migration -- II. Setting Human Capital Criteria for Selecting Whom to Admit -- III. The Trouble with Cash-For-Passport Programs -- IV. Conclusion -- References -- PART III: Global Interventions -- 10 Colonialism as Structural Injustice -- I. Introduction -- II. Legal Colonialism and International Structural Injustice -- III. Domestic Structural Injustices under Colonial Rule: The Case of the Japanese Military Comfort System -- IV. Responsibility for Structural Injustice and Reparations -- V. Conclusion -- 11 The Judging of Nations -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- 12 From Humanitarian Intervention to the Responsibility to Protect -- I. The Birth of a Doctrine -- II. The Evolution of a Doctrine -- III. The Implementation of a Doctrine -- 13 The Misuse of Power, Not Bad Representation -- I. INGO Advocacy as Non-Electoral Representation -- II. INGO Advocacy as Partnership -- III. INGO Advocacy as the Exercise of Quasi-Governmental Power -- IV. Conclusion -- Index -- End User License Agreement.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.