Titlebook: Can Institutions Have Responsibilities?; Collective Moral Age Toni Erskine (Lecturer in International Politics) Book 2003 Palgrave Macmilla

affinity

编辑才信任

兽群

Spontane intrazerebrale Blutungenodern state action as a form of collective action that states need representatives to act for them. Yet, it is also because states can be acted for by their representatives that it is possible to see state action as consistent with a form of moral agency, albeit of a very distinctive kind.

尊敬

Inertia

Mere仅仅

Expostulate

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Assigning Responsibilities to Institutional Moral Agents: The Case of States and ‘Quasi-States’quality in the distribution of resources and wealth challenges the theorist of international relations not only to recognize moral obligations that are transnational in scope, but also to ask the difficult question of who, or ., is to bear these responsibilities. Providing an answer to this question

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Moral Responsibility and the Problem of Representing the Stateoral agents,. this only makes sense in the terms of what I will call ‘corporate agency’. In proposing this argument, I am relying on a distinction between the ‘corporate’ and ‘collective’ character of groups. According to this distinction, a collective entity is nothing more than the sum of its part

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