In this essay we argue that an agent’s failure to assist someone in need at one time can change the cost she can be morally required to take on to assist that same person at a later time. In particular, we show that the cost the agent can subsequently be required to take on to help the person in need can increase quite significantly, and can be enforced through the proportionate use of force. We explore the implications of this argument for the duties of the affluent to address global povert
Is helping those whose subsistence needs are not meet a matter of charity or an obligation? What rol...
The aim of this paper is to search for an answer to the question whether an ethical person should ai...
Remedial responsibility is the prospective responsibility to assist those in great need. With tens o...
In this essay we argue that an agent’s failure to assist someone in need at one time can change the ...
We argue that even if an agent’s initial responsibilities are not very demanding, it can become perm...
This book explores the nature of moral responsibilities of affluent individuals in the developed wor...
This book explores the nature of moral responsibilities of affluent individuals in the developed wor...
Among Anglo-American philosophers, contemporary debates about global economic justice have often foc...
Millions of people in our world are in need of assistance: from the global poor, to refugees, from t...
In Responding to Global Poverty, Christian Barry and Gerhard Øverland argue that, while exploitatio...
The principle of assistance says that the global rich should help the global poor because they are a...
The principle of assistance says that the global rich should help the global poor because they are a...
grantor: University of TorontoIt is a commonly held view that we ought to help others when...
In Responding to Global Poverty: Harm, Responsibility, and Agency, Christian Barry and Gerhard Øverl...
Tens of thousands of people worldwide die each day from poverty-related causes. More staggering than...
Is helping those whose subsistence needs are not meet a matter of charity or an obligation? What rol...
The aim of this paper is to search for an answer to the question whether an ethical person should ai...
Remedial responsibility is the prospective responsibility to assist those in great need. With tens o...
In this essay we argue that an agent’s failure to assist someone in need at one time can change the ...
We argue that even if an agent’s initial responsibilities are not very demanding, it can become perm...
This book explores the nature of moral responsibilities of affluent individuals in the developed wor...
This book explores the nature of moral responsibilities of affluent individuals in the developed wor...
Among Anglo-American philosophers, contemporary debates about global economic justice have often foc...
Millions of people in our world are in need of assistance: from the global poor, to refugees, from t...
In Responding to Global Poverty, Christian Barry and Gerhard Øverland argue that, while exploitatio...
The principle of assistance says that the global rich should help the global poor because they are a...
The principle of assistance says that the global rich should help the global poor because they are a...
grantor: University of TorontoIt is a commonly held view that we ought to help others when...
In Responding to Global Poverty: Harm, Responsibility, and Agency, Christian Barry and Gerhard Øverl...
Tens of thousands of people worldwide die each day from poverty-related causes. More staggering than...
Is helping those whose subsistence needs are not meet a matter of charity or an obligation? What rol...
The aim of this paper is to search for an answer to the question whether an ethical person should ai...
Remedial responsibility is the prospective responsibility to assist those in great need. With tens o...