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  1. The Personality of Public Authorities.Manish Oza - forthcoming - Law and Philosophy.
    This paper is about when associations, and in particular associations that are part of the state, should be treated as legal persons. I distinguish two forms of association – those that render coherent the agency of their members and those that are group agents – and argue that only the latter should be treated as persons. Following this, I discuss the conditions under which associations that are part of the state can legitimately be group agents.
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  2. Navigating Principlism and Particularism: Reflections on “Rawls’s Efficiency”.Ataollah Hashemi - forthcoming - Southwest Philosophy Review.
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  3. Existential Risk, Climate Change, and Nonideal Justice.Alex McLaughlin - 2024 - The Monist 107 (2):190-206.
    Climate change is often described as an existential risk to the human species, but this terminology has generally been avoided in the climate-justice literature in analytic philosophy. I investigate the source of this disconnect and explore the prospects for incorporating the idea of climate change as an existential risk into debates about climate justice. The concept of existential risk does not feature prominently in these discussions, I suggest, because assumptions that structure ‘ideal’ accounts of climate justice ensure that the prospect (...)
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  4. Reimagining Relationships: Multispecies Justice as a Frame for the COVID-19 Pandemic.Danielle Celermajer & Philip McKibbin - 2023 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 20 (4):657-666.
    COVID-19 catalyzed a renewed focus on the interconnected nature of human health. Together with the climate crisis, it highlighted not only intra-human connections but the entanglement of human health with the health of non-human animals, plants, and ecological systems more broadly. In this article, we challenge the persistent notion that humans are ontologically distinct from the rest of nature and the ethics that flow from this understanding. Imposing this privileged view of humans has devastating consequences for beings other than humans (...)
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  5. Book Review: From Inclusion to Justice: Disability, Ministry, and Congregational Leadership by Erin Raffety. [REVIEW]Talitha Cooreman-Guittin - 2024 - Studies in Christian Ethics 37 (1):188-191.
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  6. Can Christian Ethics be Saved? Colonialism, Racial Justice and the Task of Decolonising Christian Theology.Selina Stone - 2024 - Studies in Christian Ethics 37 (1):3-18.
    Christian ethical practice has historically fallen short, when we consider the histories of European colonial violence from the sixteenth century and the transatlantic slave trade in Africans. Today, Christian ethics can fail to uphold a standard of resistance to contemporary evils, including racial injustice. To what extent can Christian ethics break with this history and be saved? This article considers the ongoing colonial tendencies of Christian ethics and theological education in Britain, before considering the centrality of decolonisation, primarily ‘of the (...)
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  7. Justice and Guilt: Death and the Dervish by Meša Selimović.Davor Beganović - 2024 - In Davor Beganović, Zrinka Božić, Andrea Milanko & Ivana Perica (eds.), Procedures of Resistance: Contents, Positions and the ‘Doings’ of Literary Theory. Springer Nature Switzerland. pp. 253-274.
    A strong affinity between literature and law was a paramount theme in the 1990s. After that its prevalence flattened. But still there are some elements in it that appear to be worthy of reflection, though it is challenging if applied to concrete literary texts that develop a specific relation to judicial discourse. In this field of tension there emerges a hybrid construction which resists any clear or one-sided determination or classification. Such an exemplary text is the novel Death and the (...)
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  8. Justice in an Unjust World.Mary C. Rawlinson - 2022 - In Ruthanne Crapo Kim, Yvette Russell & Brenda Sharp (eds.), Horizons of Difference: Rethinking Space, Place and Identity with Irigaray. The State University of New York Press. pp. 215-237.
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  9. Quantifying “Community Power” and “Racial Justice” in the Medical-Legal Partnership Literature.Alicia Turlington, Jonathan Young & Dina Shek - 2023 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (4):748-756.
    Medical-Legal Partnerships (MLPs) have been widely acclaimed for promoting health equity and achieving meaningful outcomes. Yet, little to no research has analyzed if this critical work has been done with communities — through meaningful engagement and building power — or if it has been done for communities without their involvement.
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  10. Leveraging Academic-Medical Legal Partnerships to Advance Health Justice.Vicki W. Girard, Yael Z. Cannon, Deborah F. Perry & Eileen S. Moore - 2023 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (4):798-809.
    Unmet legal needs contribute to housing, income, and food insecurity, along with other conditions that harm health and drive health inequity. Addressing health injustice requires new tools for the next generations of lawyers, doctors, and other healthcare professionals. An interprofessional group of co-authors argue that law and medical schools and other university partners should develop and cultivate Academic Medical-Legal Partnerships (A-MLPs), which are uniquely positioned to leverage service, education, and research resources, to advance health justice.
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  11. Using Racial Justice Principles in Medical-Legal Partnership Design and Implementation.Alice Setrini - 2023 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (4):757-763.
    Medical-legal partnerships (MLPs) have the potential to address racial health disparities by improving the conditions that constitute the social determinants of health. In order to live up to this potential, these partnerships must intentionally incorporate seven core racial justice principles into their design and implementation. Otherwise, they are likely to replicate the systemic barriers that lead to racialized health disparities.
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  12. A New Kind of Academic MLP: Addressing Clients’ Criminal Legal Needs to Promote Health Justice and Reduce Mass Incarceration.Nicolas Streltzov, Ella van Deventer, Rahul Vanjani & Elizabeth Tobin-Tyler - 2023 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (4):847-855.
    This article describes a new type of medical-legal partnership (MLP) that targets the health and justice concerns of people enmeshed in the U.S criminal justice system: a partnership between clinicians who care for people with criminal system involvement and public defenders. This partnership offers an opportunity to not only improve patient health outcomes but also to facilitate less punitive court dispositions, such as jointly advocating for community-based rehabilitation and treatment rather than incarceration.
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  13. The Longevity of Justice: Assessing Peter Derkx’s Approach.Anthony B. Pinn - 2024 - In Peter Derkx & Anthony B. Pinn (eds.), Meaningful Aging from a Humanist Perspective. Springer Nature Switzerland. pp. 63-77.
    Derkx defines humanism as a “meaning frame”—i.e., cultural coding serving to map out movement toward a positive identity and a stable existence—by means of which life is given value and significance. Meaningful life has something to do with healthy relationships that nurture and provide a way to address the nature of existence through a balance between what one is and what one does. This, of course, assumes the ability to develop arrangements that presume the basic goodness of humanity as the (...)
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  14. Aristotle and Rawls on Economic (In)equalities and Ideal Justice.Georgios Anagnostopoulos & Gerasimos Santas - 2024 - In David Keyt & Christopher Shields (eds.), Principles and Praxis in Ancient Greek Philosophy: Essays in Ancient Greek Philosophy in Honor of Fred D. Miller, Jr. Springer Verlag. pp. 321-370.
    The problem of economic justice is the division and distribution of income and wealth. Is a just distribution an equal distribution, or are some unequal distributions just, and if so which ones? We critically examine what the ideal theories of justice of Aristotle and Rawls say or imply about a just distribution of wealth and income in the best of circumstances. Rawls’ contractarian view takes strict equality to be the benchmark of justice; Aristotle’s teleological theory claims that the equality appropriate (...)
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  15. The Corporate Samaritan: Advancing Understanding of the Role of Deontic Motive in Justice Enactment.Julia Zwank, Marjo-Riitta Diehl & Mario Gollwitzer - 2023 - Journal of Business Ethics 190 (3):607-623.
    Although the literature on organizational justice enactment is becoming richer, our understanding of the role of the deontic justice motive remains limited. In this article, we review and discuss theoretical approaches to and evidence of the deontic justice motive and deontic justice enactment. While the prevalent understanding of deontic justice enactment focuses on compliance, we argue that this conceptualization is insufficient to explain behaviors that go beyond the call of duty. We thus consider two further forms of deontic behavior: humanistic (...)
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  16. Social Justice, Multicultural Counseling, and Practice: Beyond a Conventional Approach.Heesoon Jun - 2024 - Springer Nature Switzerland.
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  17. Corrective Duties/Corrective Justice.Giulio Fornaroli - 2024 - Philosophy Compass 19 (3):e12968.
    In this paper, I assess critically the recent debate on corrective duties across moral and legal philosophy. Two prominent positions have emerged: the Kantian rights-based view (holding that what triggers corrections is a failure to respect others' right to freedom) and the so-called continuity view (correcting means attempting to do what one was supposed to do before). Neither position, I try to show, offers a satisfactory explanation of the ground (why correct?) and content (how to correct?) of corrective duties. In (...)
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  18. Justice and Housing.Daniel Halliday & Marco Meyer - 2024 - Philosophy Compass 19 (3):e12966.
    This article surveys various topics that link questions about housing with considerations of economic justice. Housing has received increasing attention from philosophers within the last decade. In political philosophy, some aspects of a topic attract more attention than others. Presently, philosophical reflection focuses on the value of a home; homelessness; gentrification; segregation; and spatial justice, with a substantial body of literature developing on these interconnected themes. We highlight some of the recent contributions to the field of housing justice while also (...)
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  19. A Defense of Okin’s “Humanist Justice”. 김은희 - 2024 - Cheolhak-Korean Journal of Philosophy 158:175-205.
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  20. May Artificial Intelligence take health and sustainability on a honeymoon? Towards green technologies for multidimensional health and environmental justice.Cristian Moyano-Fernández, Jon Rueda, Janet Delgado & Txetxu Ausín - 2024 - Global Bioethics 35 (1).
    The application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in healthcare and epidemiology undoubtedly has many benefits for the population. However, due to its environmental impact, the use of AI can produce social inequalities and long-term environmental damages that may not be thoroughly contemplated. In this paper, we propose to consider the impacts of AI applications in medical care from the One Health paradigm and long-term global health. From health and environmental justice, rather than settling for a short and fleeting green honeymoon between (...)
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  21. Judicial Libraries as Predictors for Effective Administration of Justice in Nigeria.Emmanuel Owushi - unknown
    The study examined judicial libraries as predictors for effective administration of justice in Nigeria. The population involved all legal practitioners and legal educators in Nigeria. 4000 respondents were sampled. Due to unavailability of the population at the time of the study, the adopted convenience sampling technique to sample 4000 respondents across legal professional bodies in Nigeria. A structured questionnaire titled ‘Use of Judicial Library and Administration of Justice Scale’ was used for data collection. The questionnaire was structured with the 4-point (...)
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  22. Précis of Justice Across Ages.Juliana Uhuru Bidadanure - forthcoming - Law Ethics and Philosophy.
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  23. Age Justice in a Globalized World.Siba Harb - forthcoming - Law Ethics and Philosophy.
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  24. Justice Across Ages: A Response to Critics.Juliana Uhuru Bidadanure - forthcoming - Law Ethics and Philosophy.
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  25. Social Justice and Subsidiarity: Luigi Taparelli and the Origins of Modern Catholic Social Thought by Thomas C. Behr (review).Patrick Auer Jones - 2023 - Nova et Vetera 21 (3):1101-1106.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Social Justice and Subsidiarity: Luigi Taparelli and the Origins of Modern Catholic Social Thought by Thomas C. BehrPatrick Auer JonesSocial Justice and Subsidiarity: Luigi Taparelli and the Origins of Modern Catholic Social Thought by Thomas C. Behr (Washington, DC: Catholic University of America Press, 2019), ix + 259 pp.The status of Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum as the origin point of what has come to be called Catholic Social (...)
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  26. Integralism and Justice for All.O. P. James Dominic Rooney - 2023 - Nova et Vetera 21 (3):1059-1087.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Integralism and Justice for AllJames Dominic Rooney O.P.Catholic integralism has received a lot of attention recently, promoted by pundits and scholars alike.1 Much ink has been spilled in scholarly venues discussing historical evidence marshaled by defenders of integralism who argue that the Catholic Church has rights to the coercive power of the state in service of its religious mission, notably Thomas Pink.2 My interest in this piece is different. (...)
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  27. Building a Case for Social Justice Situated Case Studies in Nonideal Social Theory.Corwin Aragon - 2021 - In Heidi Grasswick & Nancy Arden McHugh (eds.), Making the Case: Feminist and Critical Race Philosophers Engage Case Studies. SUNY Press. pp. 23-45.
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  28. Limitarianism, Upper Limits, and Minimal Thresholds.Dick Timmer - forthcoming - Res Publica:1-19.
    Limitarianism holds that there is an upper limit to how many resources, such as wealth and income, people can permissibly have. In this article, I examine the conceptual structure of limitarianism. I focus on the upper limit and the idea that resources above the limit are ‘excess resources’. I distinguish two possible limitarian views about such resources: (i) that excess resources have zero moral value for the holder; and (ii) that excess resources do have moral value for the holder but (...)
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  29. Review of Michael Blake, Justice, Migration, and Mercy (New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2020). [REVIEW]Win-Chiat Lee - 2023 - Criminal Law and Philosophy 18 (1):307-313.
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  30. Medical ethics, equity and social justice.Lucy Frith - forthcoming - Journal of Medical Ethics.
    As John McMillan notes in January’s editorial,1 many countries are reflecting on how they responded to the COVID-19 pandemic, what went wrong and how responses to such system shocks can be better managed in the future. However, while it is tempting to think that the COVID-19 pandemic is over and that what is now needed is a reflection on how countries could have responded better, some of the underlying issues and problems COVID-19 both highlighted and created are still with us. (...)
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  31. The Social Justice of Copyrights and “Public Domain Day”.A. G. Holdier - 2021 - The Prindle Post.
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  32. Toward a Moral Philosophy of Ethics: The Social Justice Case.Marilyn Y. Byrd - 2024 - In Darlene F. Russ-Eft & Amin Alizadeh (eds.), Ethics and Human Resource Development: Societal and Organizational Contexts. Springer Verlag. pp. 339-356.
    In business settings, ethics is generally associated with corporate social responsibility. Corporate social responsibility is an ethical practice intended to demonstrate compliance and doing the right thing. In the social sciences, ethics applies a morals framework and links an individual to the social system and consequently to social identity groups that are marginalized according to society’s standards and perceptions. This perspective of ethics is a sharp departure from the business perspective of corporate social responsibility. Therefore, to be socially and morally (...)
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  33. A Green Turn in Transitional Justice: Ecocide as Social Death.Manuel Rodeiro - 2023 - Environmental Justice.
    Movements for environmental justice ought to engage the powerful mechanisms of change deployed in a Transitional Justice context. There is reason for restraint, however, in calling upon radically disruptive procedures to immediately amend the basic structure of society. I propose a modest expansion of the purview of Transitional Justice to recognize a class of environmental harms severe enough to trigger transitional measures. This class of harms is ecocide as social death, which I define as deliberate, state-sponsored environmental destruction resulting in (...)
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  34. Responding to ecocide through transitional justice.Manuel Rodeiro - 2024 - Dialogo 114 (1):47-79.
    This paper analyzes how Transitional Justice mechanisms might be deployed to redress injustices resulting from the perpetration of ecocide. It develops the notion of ecocide as social deathas a class of environmental harms severe enough to trigger a Transitional Justice response. If a state authorizes ecological destruction in a way that demonstrates wanton disregard for the cultures intimately connected to those ecosystems, then it has violated core liberal principles of respect for pluralism. Transitional Justice can be effectively utilized in overcoming (...)
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  35. Graffiti and Colonial Unknowing: A Comment on Mishuana Goeman's "Caring for Landscapes of Justice in Perilous Settler Environments".Anna Cook - 2024 - The Pluralist 19 (1):64-70.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Graffiti and Colonial Unknowing:A Comment on Mishuana Goeman's "Caring for Landscapes of Justice in Perilous Settler Environments"Anna Cookin "caring for landscapes of justice in Perilous Settler Environments," Dr. Goeman shows how the NDN Collective's initiatives, Chemehuevi photographer Cara Romero's Tongvaland project, and the works of Gabrieliño Tongva artist Mercedes Dorame "exemplify communities of care" that work toward "the unmapping of settler terrains" ("Caring for Landscapes" 51). Her address highlights (...)
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  36. Caring for Landscapes of Justice in Perilous Settler Environments.Mishuana Goeman - 2024 - The Pluralist 19 (1):50-63.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Caring for Landscapes of Justice in Perilous Settler EnvironmentsMishuana Goemanindians are the "singing remnants" or "graffiti," in the words of Leanne Betasamosake Simpson ("i am graffiti"). The forms this graffiti takes, our inscriptions on the landscape, are as numerous as our Nations, abundant as our ancestors who loved, lived, and passed down knowledge of our lands and histories. "You are the result of the love of thousands," writes Linda (...)
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  37. Political representation, the environment, and Edmund Burke: A re-reading of the Western canon through the lens of multispecies justice.Serrin Rutledge-Prior & Edmund Handby - forthcoming - European Journal of Political Theory.
    A major puzzle in contemporary political theory is how to extend notions of justice to the environment. With environmental entities unable to communicate in ways that are traditionally recognised within the political sphere, their interests have largely been recognised instrumentally: only important as they contribute to human interests. In response to the multispecies justice project's call to reimagine our concepts of justice to include other-than-human beings and entities, we offer a novel reading of Edmund Burke's account of political representation that, (...)
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  38. Universities and Epistemic Justice in a Plural World: Knowing Better.Margaret Meredith (ed.) - 2024 - Springer Nature Singapore.
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  39. Human Rights and Restorative Justice.Theo Gavrielides (ed.) - 2018 - London: RJ4All Publications.
    Human rights and restorative justice are rarely brought under the same spotlight despite their normative similarities. In fact, this gap becomes even more apparent when put in the context of policy and practice internationally. Firstly, there is a developing gap between public perception and evidence-based depiction of crime. Secondly, scholarly debates are rarely reflected in criminal justice policy and legislation. This failure has an impact on recidivism, the spiralling costs of penal interventions, but most importantly on how we view our (...)
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  40. Medical Pluralism as a Matter of Justice.Kathryn Lynn Muyskens - 2024 - Journal of Medical Humanities 45 (1):95-111.
    Culture, health, and medicine intersect in various ways—and not always without friction. This paper examines how liberal multicultural states ought to interact with diverse communities which hold different health-related or medical beliefs and practices. The debate is fierce within the fields of medicine and bioethics as to how traditional medicines ought to be regarded. What this debate often misses is the relationship that medical traditions have with cultural identity and the value that these traditions can have beyond the confines of (...)
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  41. An Impossible Virtue: Heraclitean Justice and Nietzsche’s Second Untimely Meditation.Simon Gillham - 2004 - In Paul Bishop (ed.), Nietzsche and antiquity: his reaction and response to the classical tradition. Camden House. pp. 138-150.
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  42. Spirituality And Justice-Making In A City Context.Joe Mihevc - 2002 - In Phyllis D. Airhart, Marilyn J. Legge & Gary L. Redcliffe (eds.), Doing Ethics in a Pluralistic World: Essays in Honour of Roger C. Hutchinson. Wilfrid Laurier Press. pp. 239-250.
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  43. Data justice in education: Toward a research agenda.Luci Pangrazio, Glenn Auld, Julianne Lynch, Carly Sawatzki, Gavin Duffy, Shelley Hannigan & Jo O’Mara - forthcoming - Educational Philosophy and Theory.
    Educational institutions increasingly rely on digital platforms to deliver content and learning, monitor attendance, communicate with stakeholders, and evaluate institutional performance. Despite the efficiency and accessibility gains they offer, digital platforms are powered by personal data which, through a process of datafication, can be used to track, monitor, and profile staff and students. The insights drawn from this data can be used to shape educational and professional futures. This article examines how datafication has become a social justice issue in education, (...)
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  44. The Rising Global Cancer Pandemic: Health, Ethics, and Social Justice, edited by Andrea Vicini, S.J., Philip J. Landrigan, and Kurt Straif. [REVIEW]Mariele Courtois - 2023 - Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 43 (2):453-454.
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  45. Disability Ethics and Preferential Justice: A Catholic Perspective, by Mary Jo Iozzio.Kevin Lazarus - 2023 - Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 43 (2):433-434.
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  46. Environmental Justice in and of Healthcare.Caroline Burkholder & Nora L. Jones - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (3):47-50.
    Ray and Cooper (2024) present a clear and compelling argument for giving greater prioritization to environmental injustice in the work we do as bioethicists. Their discussion of justice and vulnera...
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  47. Environmental Justice for Whom?Sean A. Valles - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (3):24-26.
    Ray and Cooper (2024) make a very compelling argument for vastly increasing bioethicists’ engagement with environmental justice. I strongly support this proposal and agree with their arguments. Yet...
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  48. Environmental Justice: A Missing Core Tenet of Global Health.Redeat Workneh, Merhawit Abadi, Krystle Perez, Sharla Rent, Elliott Mark Weiss, Stephanie Kukora, Olivia Brandon, Gal Barbut, Sahar Rahiem, Shaphil Wallie, Joseph Mhango, Benjamin C. Shayo, Friday Saidi, Gesit Metaferia, Mahlet Abayneh & Gregory C. Valentine - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (3):20-23.
    Reducing health disparities and improving health outcomes are fundamental principles in global health. Environmental justice remains underrecognized and undervalued as a key driver of health dispar...
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  49. Challenges for Environmental Justice Under Bioethical Principlism.Jack Harris - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (3):65-67.
    In “The Bioethics of Environmental Injustice: Ethical, Legal, and Clinical Implications of Unhealthy Environments,” Keisha Ray and Jane Fallis Cooper argue that one aspect of environmental health h...
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  50. Conflicts of Integrity: Research Ethics Practice and Environmental Justice.Vishnu Subrahmanyam & Emma Tumilty - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (3):62-64.
    In their recent article, scholars Keisha Ray and Jane Fallis Cooper claim that “bioethicists should not be deterred from advocating for a healthy environment […] instead, […] underscore the importa...
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