Overview
What does justice demand of rich individuals and/or nations in response to poverty, climate change and natural disasters? What difference does it make if these misfortunes occur inside or outside of our national border? What is the proper role of international organizations in addressing these problems? This unit examines conflicting … For more content click the Read More button below.
Offerings
S2-01-CLAYTON-ON-CAMPUS
Rules
Enrolment Rule
Contacts
Chief Examiner(s)
Associate Professor Linda Barclay
Unit Coordinator(s)
Associate Professor Linda Barclay
Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this unit, you should be able to:
1.
Critically assess the ethical aspects of proposed measures to alleviate environmental problems, global poverty and inequality
2.
Apply theories of justice to problems of practical concern
3.
Comprehend and critically assess complex moral and political arguments
4.
Effectively communicate theoretical ideas in written assignments
5.
Contribute to the developing debate on the justice of current international relations and solutions to international problems.
Teaching approach
Active learning
Assessment summary
Within semester assessment: 100%
Assessment
1 - Forum Posts
2 - Research Essay
3 - Argument Analysis
4 - Oral Assessment
Scheduled and non-scheduled teaching activities
Lectures
Tutorials
Workload requirements
Workload
Availability in areas of study
Human rights
International studies
Philosophy
International studies
Philosophy