1st Edition
The Ethics of Development An Introduction
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter One: Development
Chapter Two: Human Rights
Chapter Three: Development Through Trade: Utilitarian, Social Contractarian, and Communitarian Considerations
Chapter Four: Development and Aid: Global Financial Institutions and Private Donors
Chapter Five: Climate Change, Sustainable Development and the Limits of Green Capitalism
Chapter Six: Immigration and Development
Chapter Seven: Transnational Corporations
Chapter Eight: The Development Practitioner
Chapter Nine: Personal Duties: Personal Giving and the Obligation to Assist
Glossary
Index
Biography
David Ingram is Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago, USA. His most recent book is World Crisis and Underdevelopment: A Critical Theory of Poverty, Agency, and Coercion.
Thomas Derdak is Lecturer in Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago, USA. He has over 20 years of experience in the field of international development and is the executive director of Global Alliance for Africa, an NGO with programs in East Africa.
"This work revisits old questions across a broad array of topics in development studies, while bringing a fresh sense of exigency on the ethical dimensions of theory and practice. The work explores philosophical debates on various schools of thought on justice, without sacrificing practical concerns on achieving economic and environmental sustainability at global and local levels. The work will serve as a nice survey to the field of development ethics."
Rajesh Sampath, Brandeis University, USA
"The Ethics of Development: An Introduction offers a fine up-to-date survey of the private and public ethics concerning global problems of development. Ingram and Derdak combine philosophical insights and social-scientific findings in a sophisticated manner and thereby illuminate a host of pressing moral issues – including sustainable development, corporate social responsibility and world trade. The textbook is a much-needed addition to the normative literature on global development."
Julian Culp, The American University of Paris, France
