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Introduction PART I The Cosmopolitan Critique Elucidating the ‘Libertarian’ Law of Peoples A Duty with No Obligations?
PART II Considering the Capability Perspective Conceptualizing State Capability: The Freedom of Peoples Actualising State Capability PART III A Duty in Equilibrium Creeping Cosmopolitanism?
Conclusions
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Add On Rawls, Development and Global Justice: The Freedom of Peoples, Huw Lloyd Williams looks at the critical debate surrounding John Rawls' The Law of Peoples. He responds to the work of cosmopolitan theorists and Amartya Sen, arguing that Rawls offers a persuasive and prescient moral approach to issues of global p, On Rawls, Development and Global Justice: The Freedom of Peoples to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add On Rawls, Development and Global Justice: The Freedom of Peoples, Huw Lloyd Williams looks at the critical debate surrounding John Rawls' The Law of Peoples. He responds to the work of cosmopolitan theorists and Amartya Sen, arguing that Rawls offers a persuasive and prescient moral approach to issues of global p, On Rawls, Development and Global Justice: The Freedom of Peoples to your collection on WonderClub |