Book

In a world where multinational giants control global supply chains, extract massive data ecosystems, and hold revenues that dwarf sovereign nations, who truly dictates the terms of human life? For decades, political philosophies of global justice assumed that states were the primary architects of economic inequality. In this groundbreaking book, author challenges this traditional state-centric framework. Staging a brilliant critique of Thomas Pogge's foundational institutional theory, the author exposes the stark regulatory vacuums left behind by contemporary corporate capitalism. From the structural violence embedded within low-wage supply chains to the digital extraction of platform capitalism and the quiet devastation of corporate tax avoidance, this volume proves that global injustice is increasingly executed through private power. Moving decisively from critique to action, it provides an urgent, comprehensive socio-legal architecture to hold transnational corporations directly accountable under international law. Intellectually rigorous yet deeply essential, Rethinking Global Justice in the Age of Corporate Capitalism is a definitive, charting text for legal scholars, political theorists, and anyone seeking a fairer, more accountable world. Discover how we must reshape international responsibility to confront the defining distributive crises of our time.