Add to ORKGHow could it be wrong to exploit—say, by paying sweatshop wages—if the exploited party benefits? How could it be wrong to do something gratuitously bad—like giving to a wasteful charity—if that is better than permissibly doing nothing? Joe Horton argues that these puzzles, known as the Exploitation Problem and All or Nothing Problem, have no unified answer. I propose one and pose a challenge for Horton’s take on the Exploitation Problem
Some accounts of exploitation, most notably the degradation-based account provided by Ruth Sample (2...
Sweatshop labor has been condemned by scholars, activists, students and consumers in more developed ...
Are consumers in high-income countries complicit in labor exploitation when they buy good produced i...
How could it be wrong to exploit—say, by paying sweatshop wages—if the exploited party benefits? How...
Sweatshop labour is sometimes defended from critics by arguments that stress the voluntariness of th...
In Responding to Global Poverty, Christian Barry and Gerhard Øverland argue that, while exploitatio...
The concept of exploitation is often invoked in situations where relatively impoverished people are ...
Effective altruism is a movement which aims to maximise good. Effective altruists are concerned with...
The concept of exploitation brings many of our ordinary moral intuitions into conflict. Exploitation...
This work examines exploitation as a moral wrong, with the specific goal of explaining how one party...
The concept of exploitation brings many of our ordinary moral intuitions into conflict. Exploitation...
Sweatshop labor has been condemned by scholars, activists, students and consumers in more developed ...
Effective Altruism (EA) is both a philosophy and a movement. The main criticism on EA is that by don...
This paper argues that two single‐factor accounts of exploitation are inadequate and instead defends...
Effective altruism is a movement which aims to maximise good. Effective altruists are concerned with...
Some accounts of exploitation, most notably the degradation-based account provided by Ruth Sample (2...
Sweatshop labor has been condemned by scholars, activists, students and consumers in more developed ...
Are consumers in high-income countries complicit in labor exploitation when they buy good produced i...
How could it be wrong to exploit—say, by paying sweatshop wages—if the exploited party benefits? How...
Sweatshop labour is sometimes defended from critics by arguments that stress the voluntariness of th...
In Responding to Global Poverty, Christian Barry and Gerhard Øverland argue that, while exploitatio...
The concept of exploitation is often invoked in situations where relatively impoverished people are ...
Effective altruism is a movement which aims to maximise good. Effective altruists are concerned with...
The concept of exploitation brings many of our ordinary moral intuitions into conflict. Exploitation...
This work examines exploitation as a moral wrong, with the specific goal of explaining how one party...
The concept of exploitation brings many of our ordinary moral intuitions into conflict. Exploitation...
Sweatshop labor has been condemned by scholars, activists, students and consumers in more developed ...
Effective Altruism (EA) is both a philosophy and a movement. The main criticism on EA is that by don...
This paper argues that two single‐factor accounts of exploitation are inadequate and instead defends...
Effective altruism is a movement which aims to maximise good. Effective altruists are concerned with...
Some accounts of exploitation, most notably the degradation-based account provided by Ruth Sample (2...
Sweatshop labor has been condemned by scholars, activists, students and consumers in more developed ...
Are consumers in high-income countries complicit in labor exploitation when they buy good produced i...