For centuries, international trade has been seen as essential to
the wealth and power of nations. More recently we have started to
understand its problematic role as an engine of distributive
justice. In this compelling book Frank J. Garcia proposes a new way
to evaluate, construct and manage international trade - one that is
based on norms of economic justice, comparative advantage and
national interest. Garcia examines three ways to conceptualize the
problem of trade and global justice, drawn from Rawlsian
liberalism, communitarianism and consent theory. These approaches
illustrate specific issues of importance to the way global justice
has been theorized, offering a pluralistic mode of arguing for
global justice and highlighting the unique modes of discourse we
employ when engaging with global justice and their implications for
conceptualizing and arguing the problem. Garcia suggests a new
direction for trade agreements built around truly consensual trade
negotiations and the kind of international economic system they
would structure.
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