MonMap
A course mapper by Monash Association of Coding (MAC)
Poverty, climate change and international justice
ATS3639
Synopsis
What does justice demand of rich individuals and/or nations in response to poverty, climate change and natural disasters? What difference does it make if these misfortunes occur inside or outside of our national border? What is the proper role of international organizations in addressing these problems? In this unit, you will examine conflicting answers to these questions offered by leading theorists in environmental ethics and international justice. You will explore central moral and political dilemmas of the 21st century. No background in philosophy is required, merely an interest in rational debate about world affairs and a passion for the question: what ought we to do?
Sourced from the Monash Handbook 2026.
Quick facts
- Credit points
- 6
- Level
- 3
- Audience
- Undergraduate
- Type
- Coursework
- School
- Faculty of Arts
- Faculty
- Philosophy
- Handbook year
- 2026
Prerequisites
No prereqs in the handbook graph.
What it unlocks
Nothing in the visible graph depends on this unit.
Offerings (1)
- Second semesterClayton · ON-CAMPUS
Listed in 7 areas of study
- Human rights and social justiceLevel 3 capstone unit
- Human rights and social justiceLevel 2 and 3 elective units
- Human geographyLevel 2 and 3 elective units
- Human geographyLevel 2 and 3 elective units
- PhilosophyLevel 3 capstone units
- PhilosophyLevel 2 and 3 elective units
- PhilosophyLevel 2 and 3 elective units