Enhance Your Learning with Political Theory - Global Justice Theory Flash Cards for quick revision
The study of political ideas, concepts, and theories that seek to understand and explain political phenomena.
A branch of political theory that focuses on the principles of justice in the global context, addressing issues of inequality, poverty, human rights, and more.
A theory of justice that concerns the fair distribution of resources, wealth, and opportunities in a society or globally.
A theory that emphasizes the importance of global citizenship and the idea that all individuals have equal moral worth and should be treated with respect and dignity.
Fundamental rights and freedoms that all individuals are entitled to, regardless of their nationality, ethnicity, gender, or other characteristics.
The widespread deprivation and lack of basic necessities experienced by a significant portion of the global population.
The unequal distribution of resources, opportunities, and power among individuals and nations on a global scale.
The system of institutions, rules, and norms that govern global affairs and address global challenges.
The idea that individuals have responsibilities and rights that extend beyond national borders, and that they should actively engage in global issues and contribute to the well-being of humanity as a whole.
The idea of democratic governance at the global level, where decisions are made collectively and individuals have a say in global affairs.
The fair treatment and involvement of all individuals and communities in environmental decision-making and the protection of the environment.
The pursuit of gender equality and the elimination of discrimination and violence against individuals based on their gender.
The fair distribution of healthcare resources and the promotion of health equity on a global scale.
The fair treatment and protection of migrants, as well as addressing the root causes of migration and creating pathways for safe and legal migration.
The idea of addressing historical injustices and providing reparations to individuals or communities that have been harmed or disadvantaged.
The fair and just treatment of individuals and nations in matters of security, including the prevention of war, terrorism, and other threats to peace.
The fair distribution of the costs and benefits of addressing climate change, as well as addressing the disproportionate impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities.
The fair distribution of economic resources and opportunities, as well as addressing economic inequalities and promoting economic development for all.
The idea of fairness and justice between generations, ensuring that the needs and rights of future generations are taken into account in decision-making.
The recognition and protection of the rights and interests of indigenous peoples, including their land rights, cultural rights, and self-determination.
The pursuit of racial equality and the elimination of racial discrimination and prejudice on a global scale.
The pursuit of sexual equality and the elimination of discrimination and violence based on sexual orientation, gender identity, and other aspects of sexuality.
The fair distribution of social benefits and burdens, as well as addressing social inequalities and promoting social inclusion and solidarity.
The processes and mechanisms used to address past human rights abuses and promote accountability, reconciliation, and the rule of law in societies transitioning from conflict or authoritarian rule.
The pursuit of justice for war crimes, including the prosecution of individuals responsible for serious violations of international humanitarian law.
The use of military force or other measures to protect individuals from gross human rights abuses or to provide humanitarian assistance in situations of crisis or conflict.
The processes and activities aimed at preventing the outbreak, escalation, or recurrence of violent conflict, and promoting sustainable peace and reconciliation.
The acceptance and recognition of political authority and governance structures at the global level, including international organizations and institutions.
The moral or legal duty of individuals and nations to obey and support global political institutions and laws.
The ability to influence and shape global politics and decision-making, often associated with states, international organizations, and other actors with significant resources and capabilities.
The acts of opposition and defiance against unjust or oppressive global political systems, often aimed at promoting social change and justice.
The use of force or coercion in global politics, including terrorism, war, and other forms of violence.
The legitimate power and control exercised by global political institutions and actors over individuals and nations.
The supreme and independent authority of states and nations in global politics, often associated with the principle of non-interference in internal affairs.
A radical and transformative change in global political systems and structures, often driven by social movements and popular uprisings.
The engagement and participation of individuals and groups in global political issues and campaigns, often aimed at promoting social justice and change.
The moral principles and values that guide global political behavior and decision-making, including issues of justice, rights, and responsibility.
Sets of political beliefs and values that shape global political thought and action, including liberalism, socialism, conservatism, and more.
The exercise of influence and authority by individuals and groups in global politics, often associated with positions of power and decision-making.
The ethical principles and standards that govern global political behavior and decision-making, often related to issues of justice, human rights, and the common good.
The entitlements and freedoms that individuals possess in global politics, including civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights.
The duties and responsibilities that individuals and nations have in global politics, including respecting the rights of others and contributing to the common good.
Formal organizations and structures that govern global politics, including the United Nations, World Bank, International Monetary Fund, and more.
The complex networks of actors, institutions, and processes that shape global politics and decision-making, often characterized by power relations and interdependence.
The processes and dynamics that lead to transformations in global politics, including social, economic, technological, and environmental changes.
The efforts and initiatives aimed at promoting political progress, democratization, and good governance in global politics.