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Social Justice in the Global economy

1 January 1970
Academic / Journal Article
Publisher : Economic and Political Weekly

19526

Bardhan examines global distributive justice, asserting that income inequality can be effectively addressed through institutional reform, employment-generation strategies, and empowering the poor politically. He contends that neither market fundamentalism nor traditional protectionism adequately serve global justice goals. The paper analyzes globalization’s opportunities and insecurities, arguing that significant social justice remains attainable within its constraints. It highlights the importance of local information, networks, and decentralization for service delivery and poverty alleviation.

Author(s) :

Pranab Bardhan

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Key topics

Livelihood, Financial Inclusion, and Economic Empowerment, Social Justice, Philanthropy and Human Rights

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