Stanford Root

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Stanford Root

Schedule

PHIL 174L

Justice Across Borders (ETHICSOC 174L)

UNITS:4
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Undergrad
GER:—

Most people are not our fellow citizens. (Over PHIL 95% of human beings, for example, are not Americans.) What do we owe to them as a matter of justice? What do they owe to us? Should you save a foreigner's life instead of buying luxuries for yourself? Should you boycott 'fast fashion' produced by exploited workers abroad? Who must act on climate change? How can a country like the United States justify forcefully preventing anyone from crossing its borders? Is anything absolutely prohibited to win a war? Undergraduates Only.

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PHIL 174L: Justice Across Borders (ETHICSOC 174L)

4 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

Most people are not our fellow citizens. (Over 95% of human beings, for example, are not Americans.) What do we owe to them as a matter of justice? What do they owe to us? Should you save a foreigner's life instead of buying luxuries for yourself? Should you boycott 'fast fashion' produced by exploited workers abroad? Who must act on climate change? How can a country like the United States justify forcefully preventing anyone from crossing its borders? Is anything absolutely prohibited to win a war? Undergraduates Only.

More PHIL courses

  • PHIL 171: Justice (ETHICSOC 171, INTNLREL 103, POLISCI 103, POLISCI 336S, PUBLPOL 103C)
  • PHIL 171P: Liberalism and its Critics (ETHICSOC 130, POLISCI 130)
  • PHIL 172B: The History of Early Modern Political Philosophy: Machiavelli, Hobbes, and Locke (PHIL 272B)
  • PHIL 173A: Moral Psychology (PHIL 273A)
  • PHIL 173C: Topics in Metaethics: Moral Error Theory (PHIL 273C)
  • PHIL 174: Ethics Beyond Consequences (PHIL 274)
  • PHIL 175W: Philosophy of Law: Protest, Punishment, and Racial Justice (CSRE 175W, ETHICSOC 175W, PHIL 275W, POLISCI 137, POLISCI 337)
  • PHIL 176: Political Philosophy: The Social Contract Tradition (ETHICSOC 176, PHIL 276, POLISCI 137A, POLISCI 337A)
  • PHIL 176A: Classical Seminar: Origins of Political Thought (CLASSICS 181, CLASSICS 381, ETHICSOC 130A, PHIL 276A, POLISCI 230A, POLISCI 330A)
  • PHIL 176L: That Mortal God: Deifying the Political in Early Modern Politics (JEWISHST 176L, JEWISHST 276L, PHIL 276L, RELIGST 176X)
  • PHIL 176P: Democratic Theory (ETHICSOC 234, POLISCI 234)
  • PHIL 176T: Moral Responsibility & Free Will (PHIL 276T)

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