Filosofia e
Questioni Pubbliche

Book Symposia

• Corruption and Global Justice: Editors' Introduction

  (Megan Foster and Valentina Gentile , Luiss University, Rome, Italy)

• Accountability and Corruption in Global Justice Theory

  (Julian Culp and Megan Foster, The American University of Paris, Paris, France and Luiss University, Rome, Italy)

• Political Corruption as Breach of Reciprocity: a comment on Gillian Brock's Corruption and Global Justice

  (Catarina Neves, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands)

• Why Anti-Corruption Obligations (often) Start at Home

  (Lior Erez  , University of Oxford, Oxford, UK)

• Power, entrenched corruption, and the need for bolder (re-)imaginings: A response to Brock's Corruption and Global Justice

  (Christine Hobden, University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa)

• Global Corruption Between Realism and Moralism: Commentary on Gillian Brock's Corruption and Global Justice

  (Gordon Arlen, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia)

• Power, Motivation, Realism and Responsibilities to Address Corruption: A Response to Critics

  (Gillian Brock, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zeeland)

Special Sections

• Green Transition: Between Realism and Fairness

  (Luigi Caranti  , University of Catania, Catania, Italy)

• Betting on the Right Horse: The Failure of Politics and the Residual Hope in New Green Technology

  (Luigi Caranti, University of Catania, Catania, Italy)

• Emission Reductions Without Addressing Economic Inequality? Proportional Justice as a Path to a Fair Green Transition

  (Nunzio Alì  , University of Catania, Catania, Italy and University of Minho – CEPS, Minho, Portugal)

• Climate Justice in a Conflictual Public Sphere: The Challenge of Mobilizing Climate Counterpublics in Liberal Democracies

  (Diana Piroli, University of Catania, Catania, Italy)

• Mobilizing Hope for Climate Justice, Activism, and Technology Development

  (Darrel Moellendorf, Goethe University Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany)