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Global Justice and the Role of Stakeholding

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  • Thom Brooks

Abstract

Most research in global justice considers international distributive justice from a perspective of what duties, if any, affluent states have towards people in severe poverty. The debate usually focuses on whether positive or negative duties are most relevant and how they should be applied. This article challenges this orthodoxy by defending stakeholder theory as a promising new approach overcoming limitations in current debates through promotion of the virtue of stakeholders having a say where they have a stake.

Suggested Citation

  • Thom Brooks, 2021. "Global Justice and the Role of Stakeholding," International Studies, , vol. 58(1), pages 7-24, January.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:intstu:v:58:y:2021:i:1:p:7-24
    DOI: 10.1177/0020881720983720
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Carmen Pavel, 2015. "Negative Duties, the WTO and the Harm Argument," Political Studies, Political Studies Association, vol. 63(2), pages 449-465, June.
    2. Yves Fassin, 2012. "Stakeholder Management, Reciprocity and Stakeholder Responsibility," Journal of Business Ethics, Springer, vol. 109(1), pages 83-96, August.
    3. Sen, Amartya, 1983. "Poverty and Famines: An Essay on Entitlement and Deprivation," OUP Catalogue, Oxford University Press, number 9780198284635.
    4. Marcoux, Alexei M., 2003. "A Fiduciary Argument Against Stakeholder Theory," Business Ethics Quarterly, Cambridge University Press, vol. 13(1), pages 1-24, January.
    5. Martha Nussbaum, 2003. "Capabilities As Fundamental Entitlements: Sen And Social Justice," Feminist Economics, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 9(2-3), pages 33-59.
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