San Diego Law Review
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Do social relationships between people give rise to any demands of social justice whatsoever? If they do, are they of any practical significance given the relationships living human beings are actually in? And, might they be so significant as to ground a theory of global justice—if not the whole of anything rightly called justice, then at least of the central range of issues in world politics? Finally, could that perhaps be what a political philosophy of global justice should mainly be about?
Here, in bare outline, is how the answers to all of these questions might be “yes,” at least for questions of socioeconomic distributive justice.
Recommended Citation
Aaron James,
How to Construct Global Justice,
52
San Diego L. Rev.
1013
(2015).
Available at:
https://digital.sandiego.edu/sdlr/vol52/iss5/3