In On Global Justice, Mathias Risse claims that the earth’s original resources are collectively owned by all human beings in common, such that each individual has a moral right to use the original resources necessary for satisfying her basic needs. He also rejects the rival views that original resources are by nature owned by no one, owned by each human in equal shares, or owned and co-managed jointly by all humans. I argue that Risse’s arguments fail to establish a form of ownership at all and, moreover, that his arguments against the three rival views he considers all fall short. His argument establishes, rather, a moral constraint on any conventional system of property ownership
In this Article, I defend the view that natural resources originally belong to individuals who have ...
The argument advanced is this thesis is that the entities that make up the environment are those tha...
The resource allocation and utilization discourse is dominated by debates about rights particularly ...
In On Global Justice, Mathias Risse claims that the earth’s original resources are collectively owne...
Inspired by Hugo Grotius (1583-1645), Mathias Risse has recently argued forcefully that any property...
Inspired by Hugo Grotius (1583-1645), Mathias Risse has recently argued forcefully that any property...
Many theories of global distributive justice are based on the assumption that all humans hold common...
Many theories of global distributive justice are based on the assumption that all humans hold common...
The category of natural resources is commonly taken to comprise anything - whether matter or energy ...
That humanity collectively owns the earth was the guiding idea of 17th century political philosophy,...
The central argument of this thesis is that the institution of private property reflects an anthropo...
The Earth and jurisprudence are both systems. The Earth is a system of physical and interlinked rela...
"The dominant rights-based interpretation of private property entrenches the idea of human dominion ...
Justice entitles everyone in the world, including future generations, to an equitable share of the b...
Property rights are central to debates over distributive justice. In this dissertation, I defend thr...
In this Article, I defend the view that natural resources originally belong to individuals who have ...
The argument advanced is this thesis is that the entities that make up the environment are those tha...
The resource allocation and utilization discourse is dominated by debates about rights particularly ...
In On Global Justice, Mathias Risse claims that the earth’s original resources are collectively owne...
Inspired by Hugo Grotius (1583-1645), Mathias Risse has recently argued forcefully that any property...
Inspired by Hugo Grotius (1583-1645), Mathias Risse has recently argued forcefully that any property...
Many theories of global distributive justice are based on the assumption that all humans hold common...
Many theories of global distributive justice are based on the assumption that all humans hold common...
The category of natural resources is commonly taken to comprise anything - whether matter or energy ...
That humanity collectively owns the earth was the guiding idea of 17th century political philosophy,...
The central argument of this thesis is that the institution of private property reflects an anthropo...
The Earth and jurisprudence are both systems. The Earth is a system of physical and interlinked rela...
"The dominant rights-based interpretation of private property entrenches the idea of human dominion ...
Justice entitles everyone in the world, including future generations, to an equitable share of the b...
Property rights are central to debates over distributive justice. In this dissertation, I defend thr...
In this Article, I defend the view that natural resources originally belong to individuals who have ...
The argument advanced is this thesis is that the entities that make up the environment are those tha...
The resource allocation and utilization discourse is dominated by debates about rights particularly ...