Justice in Global Economic Governance

Normative and Empirical Perspectives on Promoting Fairer Globalisation

Edited by Axel Berger, Clara Brandi, Eszter Kollar

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Provides an overview of global economic governance from the perspective of justice


  • Spotlights the contested nature of globalisation and the ways in which the global economy is governed
  • Investigates the most important areas of global economic governance, including trade, investment, finance, labour, and taxes
  • Addresses the justice of political decision-making in global economic governance, considering questions pertaining to the distribution of benefits and burdens of the global economy, and to intergenerational justice
  • Offers a multidimensional investigation of justice in global economic governance by combining normative arguments concerning key areas of global economic governance with empirical analysis of these areas
  • Brings together leading researchers from political philosophy, political science, economics, and law


This book studies global economic governance using an innovative structure to juxtapose normative arguments with empirical analysis. Chapters investigate the most important areas of global economic governance, including trade, investment, finance, labour and taxation. Bringing together leading scholars in political philosophy, international relations, economics and international law, the book sheds new light on the justice of political decision-making, the distribution of benefits and burdens of the global economy, and intergenerational justice in global economic governance.

Preface
Axel Berger, Clara Brandi, Ester Kollar

1. Justice in Global Economic Governance – A Conceptual and Normative Framework
Sören Hilbrich and Eszter Kollar

2. Justice and the Global Investment Regime
Axel Berger, Andrea Bjorklund and Manjiao Chi

3. International Investment Law and Global Justice: Towards a Political Theory of International Investment
Ayelet Banai

4. Global Trade Governance from the Perspective of Justice
Archna Negi

5. Fragmentation and Fairness in Global Economic Governance
Aaron James

6. Labour Justice in the Global Economy and Global Economic Governance: A Broad Overview with Focus on the ILO and CSR
Elizabeth A. Bennett

7. Global Labour (In)Justice
Sara Amighetti and Eszter Kollar

8. Justice in Finance: Financial Stability vs Fairness
Paola Subacchi

9. Justice in Global Financial Governance
Jens van ’t Klooster and Marco Meyer

10. Towards a Global Architecture for Sustainable Finance?
Kathrin Berensmann and Ulrich Volz

11. Climate Finance, the Right to Promote Sustainable Development and Responsibility
Darrel Moellendorf

12. Justice in Global Tax Governance: Assessing the Role of Tax Expenditures
Christian von Haldenwang and Sabine Laudage Teles

13. Is the Right of the State to Tax an Illusion?
Miriam Ronzoni

14. Justice in Global Debt Governance in Developing Countries
Kathrin Berensmann

15. Fairness in the Global Sovereign Borrowing Regime
Juri Viehoff

16. Distributional Effects of a Globalized Digital Economy
Florian Hett and Jakob Schwab

17. Justice in the Global Digital Economy
Johannes Himmelreich

18. Global Intellectual Property Governance: An Assessment of Its Terms
Madison Cartwright and Jean-Frédéric Morin

19. Justice in Global Intellectual Property Governance
Annabelle Lever and Cristian Timmermann

20. Global Economic and Earth System Governance: A Call for Planetary Justice
Clara Brandi, Defne Gönenç, Prakash Kashwan, Frank Biermann, Aarti Gupta, and Chukwumerije Okereke

21. Natural Resources and Global Economic Governance
Chris Armstrong

22. Global Inequality and Global Governance
Armando Barrientos and Daniele Malerba

23. Global Economic Equality
Kok-Chor Tan

Epilogue

Axel Berger is Deputy Director at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS).

Clara Brandi is Professor of International and Development Economics at the University of Bonn and Head of the “Transformation of Economic and Social Systems” Department at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS).

Eszter Kollar is Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Economics at the KU Leuven University.

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