Encyclopedia of Global Justice

Deen K. Chatterjee  is Senior Advisor and Professorial Fellow in the S.J.Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah and  a Global Ethics Fellow at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs in New York City.  His areas of specialization are justice and global initiative, ethics of war and peace, and philosophy of religion and culture.  He is the series editor of Studies in Global Justice (Springer), with eleven volumes published in the series so far.  His publications include, most recently, The Ethics of Preventive War (Cambridge University Press); Democracy in a Global World: Human Rights and Political Participation in the 21st Century (Rowman and Littlefield); Ethics of Assistance: Morality and the Distant Needy (Cambridge University Press); and Ethics and Foreign Intervention, with Don E. Scheid (Cambridge University Press). Currently he is completing two monographs, one on the ethics of war and peace and the other on cosmopolitan justice. In addition, he is editing two volumes, one with Martha Nussbaum on Tagore's philosophy of education and the other on feminism and multiculturalism. Besides contributing chapters in several anthologies and encyclopedias, he has published articles and reviews in The Monist, Metaphilosophy, Ethics and International Affairs, Ethics, The Journal of Moral Philosophy, Social Philosophy Today, and The Good Society. Chatterjee has been a member of the American Philosophical Association's Advisory Committee on Applied Ethics (Eastern Division) and has been a two-term member of the Association's Committee on International Cooperation.

This second edition of the Encylopedia of Global Justice comes 10 years after its first edition. Much has changed during the intervening years. In this new edition, the Encyclopedia offers more than 140 new entries and revisions to dozens of existing entries, thus ensuring its continued usefulness by addressing new and existing events. The Arab Spring, refugee crises around the globe, a worldwide pandemic, the Paris Climate Agreement, and a war of aggression by a former superpower are just a few of the events that have significantly altered our understanding of the international arena. In an ever more interconnected and interdependent world, issues of global justice are only growing in importance.  The 1^st Edition of the Encyclopedia of Global Justice has, over its ten-plus years of existence, become one of the preeminent reference materials for scholars and students working in this area. Further, as a single integrated resource dealing with such a complex range of issues, it provides common understandings, thus enhancing the ability of those involved in the discourse and dialogue over global justice to engage with one another in thoughtful and constructive cross-disciplinary dialogue. There is nothing like the Encyclopedia of Global Justice and the second edition maintains its status as a unique and invaluable resource for all working in the field.