2015 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Academy of Social Sciences
Joseph H. Carens mainly investigates Citizenship, Democracy, Economic Justice, Immigration and Law and economics. His study brings together the fields of Political philosophy and Citizenship. His Political philosophy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Presupposition and Refugee.
His Economic Justice research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Liberalism and Reputation. Immigration is a subfield of Law that Joseph H. Carens explores. The various areas that he examines in his Law and economics study include Construct and State.
His primary areas of study are Immigration, Citizenship, Political philosophy, Law and Democracy. His Immigration study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Welfare state, Public administration, Refugee, Criminology and Multiculturalism. The subject of his Citizenship research is within the realm of Politics.
The Politics study combines topics in areas such as Political economy and Morality. His studies in Political philosophy integrate themes in fields like Epistemology, Critical theory and Criminal justice. His work deals with themes such as Economic Justice, State and Normative, which intersect with Democracy.
Joseph H. Carens mainly focuses on Immigration, Political philosophy, Epistemology, Social science and Politics. His Immigration research integrates issues from Economic Justice, Environmental ethics, Citizenship and Criminology. His Economic Justice study frequently links to other fields, such as Law and economics.
His study looks at the intersection of Law and economics and topics like Reputation with State. He interconnects Democracy and Refugee in the investigation of issues within Citizenship. Joseph H. Carens focuses mostly in the field of Political philosophy, narrowing it down to matters related to Critical theory and, in some cases, Multiculturalism, Secularism, Ethnocentrism and Political economy.
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Aliens and Citizens: The Case for Open Borders
Joseph H. Carens.
The Review of Politics (1987)
Culture, citizenship, and community : a contextual exploration of justice as evenhandedness
Joseph H. Carens.
(2000)
The Ethics of Immigration
Joseph H. Carens.
(2013)
Migration and Morality: A Liberal Egalitarian Perspective
Joseph Carens.
(2011)
PART III: Migration, Politics, and Ethics Realistic and Idealistic Approaches to the Ethics of Migration1
Joseph H. Carens.
International Migration Review (1996)
Culture, Citizenship, and Community
Joseph H. Carens.
(2000)
The Rights of Irregular Migrants
Joseph H. Carens.
Ethics & International Affairs (2008)
Who Should Get in? The Ethics of Immigration Admissions
Joseph H. Carens.
Ethics & International Affairs (2003)
Immigrants and the Right to Stay
Joseph H. Carens.
(2010)
Live-in Domestics, Seasonal Workers, and Others Hard to Locate on the Map of Democracy*
Joseph H. Carens.
Journal of Political Philosophy (2008)
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