Introduction
<p>Consider the global distribution of wealth. A 2016 OXFAM report revealed that 62 people hold as much wealth as half the world’s population. Global wealth distribution is not simply a question of unequal shares across individuals, but also one of class. Liberal theory often seeks to redress...
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| פורמט: | Journal article |
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Global Justice Network
2016
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| _version_ | 1826305242134740992 |
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| author | McKeown, M Nuti, A |
| author_facet | McKeown, M Nuti, A |
| author_sort | McKeown, M |
| collection | OXFORD |
| description | <p>Consider the global distribution of wealth. A 2016 OXFAM report revealed that 62 people hold as much wealth as half the world’s population. Global wealth distribution is not simply a question of unequal shares across individuals, but also one of class. Liberal theory often seeks to redress this state of affairs through global redistribution on an individual basis. But is it enough to call for redistribution of wealth and resources, or must we interrogate the underlying power relations first? What are the preconditions for redistribution? Are capitalist economic relations that create and sustain this system sufficiently exposed or critiqued?</p> <br/> <p>Consider the global distribution of wealth. A 2016 OXFAM report revealed that 62 people hold as much wealth as half the world’s population. Global wealth distribution is not simply a question of unequal shares across individuals, but also one of class. Liberal theory often seeks to redress this state of affairs through global redistribution on an individual basis. But is it enough to call for redistribution of wealth and resources, or must we interrogate the underlying power relations first? What are the preconditions for redistribution? Are capitalist economic relations that create and sustain this system sufficiently exposed or critiqued?</p> |
| first_indexed | 2024-03-07T06:29:55Z |
| format | Journal article |
| id | oxford-uuid:f5a516b1-b8fc-4e6c-9c8f-ae5e7c730c35 |
| institution | University of Oxford |
| last_indexed | 2024-03-07T06:29:55Z |
| publishDate | 2016 |
| publisher | Global Justice Network |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | oxford-uuid:f5a516b1-b8fc-4e6c-9c8f-ae5e7c730c352022-03-27T12:28:45ZIntroductionJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:f5a516b1-b8fc-4e6c-9c8f-ae5e7c730c35Symplectic Elements at OxfordGlobal Justice Network2016McKeown, MNuti, A<p>Consider the global distribution of wealth. A 2016 OXFAM report revealed that 62 people hold as much wealth as half the world’s population. Global wealth distribution is not simply a question of unequal shares across individuals, but also one of class. Liberal theory often seeks to redress this state of affairs through global redistribution on an individual basis. But is it enough to call for redistribution of wealth and resources, or must we interrogate the underlying power relations first? What are the preconditions for redistribution? Are capitalist economic relations that create and sustain this system sufficiently exposed or critiqued?</p> <br/> <p>Consider the global distribution of wealth. A 2016 OXFAM report revealed that 62 people hold as much wealth as half the world’s population. Global wealth distribution is not simply a question of unequal shares across individuals, but also one of class. Liberal theory often seeks to redress this state of affairs through global redistribution on an individual basis. But is it enough to call for redistribution of wealth and resources, or must we interrogate the underlying power relations first? What are the preconditions for redistribution? Are capitalist economic relations that create and sustain this system sufficiently exposed or critiqued?</p> |
| spellingShingle | McKeown, M Nuti, A Introduction |
| title | Introduction |
| title_full | Introduction |
| title_fullStr | Introduction |
| title_full_unstemmed | Introduction |
| title_short | Introduction |
| title_sort | introduction |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT mckeownm introduction AT nutia introduction |