Event

Global Justice: Trade & Refugees

An open seminar from the Department of Government with two expert external speakers.

  • Wed 6 Mar 19

    15:00 - 17:00

  • Colchester Campus

    Lecture Theater Building 5

  • Event speaker

    Prof Simon Caney (Warwick), Prof Matthew Gibney (Oxford)

  • Event type

    Conferences

  • Event organiser

    Government, Department of

  • Contact details

    Department of Government

Global Justice: Trade & Refugees - an open seminar

This seminar will explore questions that are central to a just global community. How should we treat refugees who come to our shores? And how should we engage in trade relations with other states?

We will discuss two recent publications: The Ethics and Practice of Refugee Repatriation by Mollie Gerver and Trade Justice by Dr James Christensen. This seminar will provide excellent insight for undergraduate and postgraduate students as well as academic members of staff wishing to further their understanding of the issues faced by the global community today.

This is an open seminar, you will need to register your place to ensure you don't miss out! 

 

Internal Speakers:

Dr Mollie Gerver is a Lecturer in Political Theory in the Department of Government at Essex, her research interests focus on refugee and immigration policies, with special focus on repatriation.

Dr James Christensen is a Lecturer in Political Theory in the Department of Government. His research interests include the field of analytical political theory and global justice.

 

External Speakers:

Simon Caney is a Professor from the Department of Politics and International Studies at Warwick University. He has written extensively on global poverty, global distributive justice, human rights, sovereignty, global governance, self-determination, war, humanitarian intervention, and legitimate ways of resisting global injustice. 

Matthew Gibney is Professor of Politics and Forced Migration and Fellow of Linacre College at Oxford University. He is a political scientist who has written widely on issues relating to refugees, migration control and citizenship from the perspectives of normative political theory and comparative politics.

 

Global Justice: Trade & Refugees