A moral debate on global justice

Nation states shape our experiences and very often, is a determinant for how our lives would come to be; the comfort, environment and opportunities we have. This paper aims to discuss the role and impact of nation states on the lives of people. I specifically discuss it in the context of internation...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Tan, Anthea McKenzie
Other Authors: Andres Carlos Luco
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/73544
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author Tan, Anthea McKenzie
author2 Andres Carlos Luco
author_facet Andres Carlos Luco
Tan, Anthea McKenzie
author_sort Tan, Anthea McKenzie
collection NTU
description Nation states shape our experiences and very often, is a determinant for how our lives would come to be; the comfort, environment and opportunities we have. This paper aims to discuss the role and impact of nation states on the lives of people. I specifically discuss it in the context of international v. global justice where we consider who the relevant people are in relation to our state and our relation with people outside our borders. We will look at self-interest and, reasons for considering non-citizens and how we might have neglected them. There are three main arguments in this paper which will cover two forms of international justice namely, nationalistic discrimination of resources and distributive justice, and, an argument for global justice and the need to maintain an ethical interconnected relation with people across the world. I will be discussing how nation states affects one’s access to resources and primary goods, and how that would come to impact one’s lot in life. I will also be touching on ways of and considerations in making decisions — such as the influence of luck, what would be considered arbitrary discriminatory factors and entitlements.
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spelling ntu-10356/735442019-12-10T11:43:13Z A moral debate on global justice Tan, Anthea McKenzie Andres Carlos Luco School of Humanities and Social Sciences DRNTU::Humanities::Philosophy Nation states shape our experiences and very often, is a determinant for how our lives would come to be; the comfort, environment and opportunities we have. This paper aims to discuss the role and impact of nation states on the lives of people. I specifically discuss it in the context of international v. global justice where we consider who the relevant people are in relation to our state and our relation with people outside our borders. We will look at self-interest and, reasons for considering non-citizens and how we might have neglected them. There are three main arguments in this paper which will cover two forms of international justice namely, nationalistic discrimination of resources and distributive justice, and, an argument for global justice and the need to maintain an ethical interconnected relation with people across the world. I will be discussing how nation states affects one’s access to resources and primary goods, and how that would come to impact one’s lot in life. I will also be touching on ways of and considerations in making decisions — such as the influence of luck, what would be considered arbitrary discriminatory factors and entitlements. Bachelor of Arts 2018-03-29T03:25:43Z 2018-03-29T03:25:43Z 2018 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/73544 en Nanyang Technological University 41 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Humanities::Philosophy
Tan, Anthea McKenzie
A moral debate on global justice
title A moral debate on global justice
title_full A moral debate on global justice
title_fullStr A moral debate on global justice
title_full_unstemmed A moral debate on global justice
title_short A moral debate on global justice
title_sort moral debate on global justice
topic DRNTU::Humanities::Philosophy
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/73544
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