• Roser Dominic

This course covers questions of justice that arise in the global economy. The first sessions introduce the necessary philosophical tools. The subsequent sessions cover topics such as tax competition, free trade, the global and intergenerational distribution of the costs of climate change, poverty eradication, democratic control of global economic institutions, remittances, etc. This course is much focused on active contributions during the semester.

The course has two sets of goals:
1. Discussing and finding answers to pressing ethical issues that face policymakers, citizens, and business people in the global economy.
2. Knowledge of theories of justice, particularly in their extension to global and long-term questions.

Caney, Simon. Justice Beyond Borders: A Global Political Theory. Oxford University Press, 2006.

Fleurbaey, Marc, "Normative Economics and Economic Justice", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Spring 2022 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), [link]

Written exam 90 minutes

Only as a retake exam

Continuous evaluation 50% written exam 50%
Written exam 90 minutes.

Course with continuous assessment: after the registration period, you can no longer withdraw from the registration (see session calendar on the faculty website).

A repeat examination is scheduled in the repeat session. In this session,  only candidates who did not pass the semester and/or the end-of-semester examination will be examined. It is not possible to take a repeat examination as a first attempt.