大葉大學圖書館 |

Ethical issues in poverty alleviation[electronic resource] /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	339.46
書名/作者:	Ethical issues in poverty alleviation/ edited by Helmut P. Gaisbauer, Gottfried Schweiger, Clemens Sedmak.
其他作者:	Gaisbauer, Helmut P.
出版者:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:	viii, 280 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Community development.
標題:	Economic development - Social aspects.
標題:	Poverty - Moral and ethical aspects.
標題:	Poverty - Social aspects
標題:	Social action - Citizen participation.
標題:	Philosophy.
標題:	Ethics.
標題:	Human Rights.
標題:	Political Philosophy.
ISBN:	9783319414300
ISBN:	9783319414287
摘要、提要註:	This book explores the philosophical, and in particular ethical, issues concerning the conceptualization, design and implementation of poverty alleviation measures from the local to the global level. It connects these topics with the ongoing debates on social and global justice, and asks what an ethical or normative philosophical perspective can add to the economic, political, and other social science approaches that dominate the main debates on poverty alleviation. Divided into four sections, the volume examines four areas of concern: the relation between human rights and poverty alleviation, the connection between development and poverty alleviation, poverty within affluent countries, and obligations of individuals in regard to global poverty. An impressive collection of essays by an international group of scholars on one of the most fundamental issues of our age. The authors consider crucial aspects of poverty alleviation: the role of human rights; the connection between development aid and the alleviation of poverty; how to think about poverty within affluent countries (particularly in Europe); and individual versus collective obligations to act to reduce poverty. Judith Lichtenberg Department of Philosophy Georgetown University This collection of essays is most welcome addition to the burgeoning treatments of poverty and inequality. What is most novel about this volume is its sustained and informed attention to the explicitly ethical aspects of poverty and poverty alleviation. What are the ethical merits and demerits of income poverty, multidimensional-capability poverty, and poverty as nonrecognition? How important is poverty alleviation in comparison to environmental protection and cultural preservation? Who or what should be agents responsible for reducing poverty? The editors concede that their volume is not the last word on these matters. But, these essays, eschewing value neutrality and a retreat into technical mastery, challenge us to find fresh and reasonable answers to these urgent questions. David A. Crocker School of Public Policy University of Maryland.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-41430-0

Ethical issues in poverty alleviation[electronic resource] /
Ethical issues in poverty alleviation[electronic resource] /edited by Helmut P. Gaisbauer, Gottfried Schweiger, Clemens Sedmak. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - viii, 280 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Studies in global justice,v.141871-0409 ;. - Studies in global justice ;v.10..

This book explores the philosophical, and in particular ethical, issues concerning the conceptualization, design and implementation of poverty alleviation measures from the local to the global level. It connects these topics with the ongoing debates on social and global justice, and asks what an ethical or normative philosophical perspective can add to the economic, political, and other social science approaches that dominate the main debates on poverty alleviation. Divided into four sections, the volume examines four areas of concern: the relation between human rights and poverty alleviation, the connection between development and poverty alleviation, poverty within affluent countries, and obligations of individuals in regard to global poverty. An impressive collection of essays by an international group of scholars on one of the most fundamental issues of our age. The authors consider crucial aspects of poverty alleviation: the role of human rights; the connection between development aid and the alleviation of poverty; how to think about poverty within affluent countries (particularly in Europe); and individual versus collective obligations to act to reduce poverty. Judith Lichtenberg Department of Philosophy Georgetown University This collection of essays is most welcome addition to the burgeoning treatments of poverty and inequality. What is most novel about this volume is its sustained and informed attention to the explicitly ethical aspects of poverty and poverty alleviation. What are the ethical merits and demerits of income poverty, multidimensional-capability poverty, and poverty as nonrecognition? How important is poverty alleviation in comparison to environmental protection and cultural preservation? Who or what should be agents responsible for reducing poverty? The editors concede that their volume is not the last word on these matters. But, these essays, eschewing value neutrality and a retreat into technical mastery, challenge us to find fresh and reasonable answers to these urgent questions. David A. Crocker School of Public Policy University of Maryland.

ISBN: 9783319414300

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-41430-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

380144
Community development.

LC Class. No.: HC79.P6 / E84 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 339.46

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