WHEN HAVE WE CONTRIBUTED TO AN INJUSTICE ?

This is essay is worth 60% of my total grade. It is a political philosophy essay i have attached some of the reading lists and i am also going to attached the lecture slides please kindly go through them and use the lecture slides as a guideline to answer the essay question.

Daniel Butt (2009), Compensation for Historical International Injustice, Chapter 4 of his Rectifying International Injustice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 97-134 OR
Daniel Butt (2007) On Benefiting from Injustice, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 37 (1):129-152.
Further Reading
Robert Amdur (1979), Compensatory Justice: The Question of Costs, Political Theory, 7 (2):229-244.
Daniel Butt (2009), Rectifying International Injustice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
Daniel Butt (2006), Nations, Overlapping Generations and Historic Injustice, American Philosophical Quarterly, 43 (4):357-367.
Robert Fullinwinder (1975), Preferential Hiring and Compensation, Social Theory and Practice, 3 (3):307-320.
Thomas Hill (1991), The Message of Affirmative Action, Social Philosophy and Policy, 8 (2):108-129.
Saladin Meckled-Garcia (2008), On the Very Idea of Cosmopolitan Justice: Constructivism and International Agency, Journal of Political Philosophy 16 (3):245-271.
David Miller (2007), National Responsibility and Global Justice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), especially Chapters 4 and 9.
Alasia Nuti (2019), Injustice and the Reproduction of History: Structural Inequalities, Gender and Redress (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), especially Chapters 2, 3, 8 and 9.
Edward Page (2012), Give It up for Climate Change: A Defence of the Beneficiary Pays Principle, International Theory 4 (2):300-330.
Edward Page and Avia Pasternak (eds.) (2014), Special Issue: Benefiting from Injustice, Journal of Applied Philosophy, 31 (4).
Thomas Pogge (2005), Real World Justice, Journal of Ethics, 9(1/2):29-53.
George Sher (1975), Justifying Reserve Discrimination in Employment, Philosophy and Public Affairs, 4 (2):159-170.
Judith Jarvis Thomson (1973), Preferential Hiring, Philosophy and Public Affairs, 2 (4):364-384.
Iris Marion Young (2006), Responsibility and Global Justice: A Social Connection Model, Social Philosophy and Policy, 23 (1):102-130.
Iris Marion Young (2011), A Social Connection Model, Chapter 4 of her Responsibility for Justice (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 95-122.Required Reading
Christian Barry (2005), Understanding and Evaluating the Contribution Principle, in Andreas Follesdal and Thomas Pogge (eds.) Real World Justice, (Dordrecht: Springer), 103-138.
Further Reading
Elizabeth Ashford (2006), The Inadequacy of our Traditional Conception of the Duties Imposed by Human Rights, Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, 19 (2):217-235.
Christian Barry (2005), Applying the Contribution Principle, Metaphilosophy, 36 (1/2):210-225.
Elizabeth Cripps (2013), Doing and Preventing Harm, Chapter 3 in her Climate Change and the Moral Agent, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 58-82.
Robert Jubb (2012), Contribution to Collective Harms and Responsibility, Ethical Perspectives, 19 (4):733-764.
Saladin Meckled-Garcia (2008), On the Very Idea of Cosmopolitan Justice: Constructivism and International Agency, Journal of Political Philosophy 16 (3):245-271.
David Miller (2007), National Responsibility and Global Justice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), especially Chapters 4 and 9.
Alasia Nuti (2019), Injustice and the Reproduction of History: Structural Inequalities, Gender and Redress (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), especially Chapters 2, 3, 8 and 9.
Julio Montero (2008) Global Deprivation – Whose Duties? Some Problems with the Contribution Principle, Metaphilosophy 39 (4-5):612-620.
Thomas Pogge (2005), Real World Justice, Journal of Ethics, 9(1/2):29-53.
Avia Pasternak (2010), Sharing the Cost of Political Injustices, Politics, Philosophy and Economics, 10 (2):188-210.
Henry Shue (1993), Subsistence Emissions and Luxury Emissions, Law and Policy, 15 (1):39-60. Also in Stephen Gardiner et al (2010), Climate Ethics: Essential Readings (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 200-214.
Iris Marion Young (2006), Responsibility and Global Justice: A Social Connection Model, Social Philosophy and Policy, 23 (1):102-130.
Iris Marion Young (2009), Responsibility for Justice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), especially Chapter 4.Avia Pasternak (2013), Limiting States’ Corporate Responsibility, Journal of Political Philosophy, 21 (4): 361-381.
Anna Stilz (2011), Collective Responsibility and the State, Journal of Political Philosophy, 19 (2):190-208.
Further Reading
Farid Abdel-Nour, (2003), National responsibility, Political Theory, 31 (5): 693–719.
Louis-Philippe Hodgson (2012), Why the Basic Structure, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 42 (3/4):303-334.
Robert Jubb (2012), Contribution to Collective Harms and Responsibility, Ethical Perspectives, 19 (4):733-764.
Robert Jubb (2014), Citizens’ Participation in and Responsibility for State Injustices, Social Theory and Practice 40 (1):51-72.
Christopher Kutz (2000), Complicity, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), especially chapters 3, 4 and 5.
Christopher Kutz (2002), The Collective Work of Citizenship, Legal Theory, 8:471-494.
David Miller (2004), Holding Nations Responsible, Ethics 114 (2):240-268.
David Miller (2007), National Responsibility, Chapter 5 of his National Responsibility and Global Justice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 111-135.
John M. Parrish (2009), Collective Responsibility and the State, International Theory, 1 (1):119-154.
Avia Pasternak (2011), The Collective Responsibility of Democratic Publics, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 41 (1):99-124.
Thomas Pogge (2005), Real World Justice, Journal of Ethics, 9(1/2):29-53.
Andrea Sangiovanni (2007), Global Justice, Reciprocity, and the State, Philosophy and Public Affairs, 35 (1):3-39.
Iris Marion Young (2006), Responsibility and Global Justice: A Social Connection Model, Social Philosophy and Policy, 23 (1):102-130.
Iris Marion Young (2009), Responsibility for Justice, (Oxford: Oxford University Press), especially Chapters 4, 5, and 6.