Climate Change, Intergenerational Justice and Development

Intergenerational Justice Review 3 (3) (2009)
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Abstract

The subject of this paper is distributive justice in relation to financing greenhouse gas abatement. After separating the various questions of distributive justice in climate change and isolating the financing issue ; the paper explores whether any effective moral norms resolving this question already exist. It is argued that such norms still have to be constructed. As a basis for the further discussion; a criterion for moral duties is proposed; progressive norm welfarism; which takes up the constructivist idea. Ethical ; intuitive; moral and political considerations finally converge into a proposal for ‘no harm to developing countries’.

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Christoph Lumer
University Of Siena

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References found in this work

Subsistence Emissions and Luxury Emissions.Henry Shue - 1993 - Law and Policy 15 (1):39–59.
Climate Change, Justice and Future Generations.Edward A. Page - 2007 - Environmental Values 16 (3):404-406.
The Greenhouse: A Welfare Assessment and Some Morals.Christoph Lumer - 2002 - Lanham, MD; New York; Oxford: University Press of America.

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