Preface David Held and Pietro Maffettone Editors� Introduction: Globalization, Global Politics and the Cosmopolitan Plateau David Held and Pietro Maffettone 1. The Nature of Human Rights Reiner Forst 2 Global Distributive Justice (1): The Statist View Michael Blake 3 Global Distributive Justice (2): The Cosmopolitan View Darrell Moellendorf 4 Global Political Justice Terry McDonald 5 The Legitimacy of International Law David Lefkowitz 6 Legitimacy and Global Governance David Held and Pietro Maffettone 7 Just War and Global Justice Laura Valentini 8 The Associativist Account of Killing in War Seth Lazar 9 Territorial Rights David Miller and Margareth Moore 10 Natural Resources Leif Wenar 11 Fairness in Trade Aaron James 12 The Ethical Aspects of International Financial Integration Peter Dietsch 13 Political Theory for the Anthropocene Dale Jamieson and Marcello Di Paola 14 Generations and Global Justice Axel Gosseries and Danielle Zwarthoed

"This collection, expertly edited by David Held and Pietro Maffettone, includes essays by some of the most prominent contributors to the current debate on global justice. The diversity of viewpoints represented and the real world problems and challenges to which they relate will provide the reader with a critical overview of the state of global justice as a philosophical inquiry, and why it actually matters." Kok-Chor Tan, University of Pennsylvania "Political theory needs to catch up with the fact that many of the problems we face today can only be solved at a global level. Global Political Theory brings together some of the leading thinkers working on the most important issues that the world must face over the coming decades. I hope it will help to set a new agenda for political theory." Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics, Princeton University and author of One World Now "If you want to join the debates about global justice, inequality, just war, territorial rights, and world trade, this is a book you have to read. Held and Maffettone have brought together a stellar group of academics, whose arguments are provocative, engaging, accessible, and important." Michael Walzer, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton "The global dimension of political theory is so important these days that, without it, one often cannot understand the application of theoretical ideas, not even within the context of a national state. The essays in this volume make clear why this is the case and highlight the continuity between global and state-level theory." Jeremy Waldron, NYU Law School