The symposium on “Global Justice and Coercion” in Law, Ethics and Philosophy Vol. 2 has been supported by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (Grant DER2013-48066-C2-1-R)

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Articles

What Do We Owe to Poor Families?

Richard J. Arneson

7-31

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Firms, States, and Democracy: A Qualified Defense of the Parallel Case Argument

Iñigo González-Ricoy

32-57

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Symposium on Larry Larry Temkin's Rethinking the Good

Rethinking the Good – A Small Taste

Larry Temkin

58-86

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In Defense of the Internal Aspects View: Person-Affecting Reasons, Spectrum Arguments and Inconsistent Intuitions

Oscar Horta

87-107

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Reply to Horta: Spectrum Arguments, the “Unhelpfulness” of Rejecting Transitivity, and Implications for Moral Realism

Larry Temkin

108-119

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Internal or External Grounds for the Nontransitivity of “Better/Worse than”

Ingmar Persson

120-138

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Reply to Persson: Intransitivity and the Internal Aspects View

Larry Temkin

139-152

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Symposium on Nicole Hassoun's Global Justice and Coercion

Globalization and Global Justice in Review

Nicole Hassoun

153-165

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Libertarian Welfare Rights: Can We Expel Them?

Charles Goodman

166-176

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Social Contract Theory in the Global Context

Peter Stone

177-189

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Sufficiency, Equality and the Consequences of Global Coercion

Kok-Chor Tan

190-209

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Legitimate Coercion: What Consent Can and Cannot Do

Nicole Hassoun

210-218

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Two Pictures of the Global-justice Debate: A Reply to Tan

Laura Valentini

219-226

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A Brief Rejoinder to Valentini

Kok-Chor Tan

227-229

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