Routledge Handbook of Ethics and Public Policy

<p>What does it mean to do public policy ethics today? How should philosophers engage with ethical issues in policy-making when policy decisions are circumscribed by political and pragmatic concerns? How do ethical issues in public policy differ between areas such as foreign policy, criminal justice, or environmental policy?</p><p></p><p>The Routledge Handbook of Ethics and Public Policy addresses all these questions and more, and is the first handbook of its kind. It is comprised of 41 chapters written by leading international contributors, and is organised into four clear sections covering the following key topics:</p><p></p><ul> <br><br><p></p> <li>Methodology: philosophical approaches to public policy, ethical expertise, knowledge, and public policy </li> <br><br><li>Democracy and public policy: identity, integration and inclusion: voting, linguistic policy, discrimination, youth policy, religious toleration, and the family </li> <br><br><li>Public goods: defence and foreign policy, development and climate change, surveillance and internal security, ethics of welfare, healthcare and fair trade, sovereignty and territorial boundaries, and the ethics of nudging </li> <br><br><li>Public policy challenges: criminal justice, policing, taxation, poverty, disability, reparation, and ethics of death policies.</li> <br><br> </ul><p></p><p>The Routledge Handbook of Ethics and Public Policy is essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy, politics, and social policy. It will be equally useful to those in related disciplines, such as economics and law, or professional fields, such as business administration or policy-making in general.</p> <p><b>Introduction </b><i>Annabelle Lever and Andrei Poama </i></p><p></p><p><i> </i><b>PART 1: Ethics for Public Policy: Models and Methods</b> 1. Method in Philosophy and Public Policy: Applied Philosophy versus Engaged Philosophy <i>Jonathan Wolff </i>2. The Public Role of Ethics and Public Policy<i> Jeffrey Howard </i>3. Application or Construction? Two Types of Public Policy Ethics<i> Andrei Poama </i>4. Public Policy and Normative Methods <i>Albert Weale </i>5. Models, Mechanisms, Metrics: The Entanglement of Methods of Policy Inquiry with Democratic Possibilities<em> Susan Orr and </em><em>James Johnson </em>6. Ethical Expertise and Public Policy<i> John Harris and David Lawrence </i></p><p></p><p><b>PART 2: Public policy and the basics of government </b>7. Security and Police Ethics <i>John Kleinig </i>8. More than Privacy: Thinking Ethically about Public Area Surveillance <i>Benjamin Goold </i>9. Ethics and Criminal Justice Policy <i>Matt Matravers </i>10. Territoriality and Personality: Concepts and Normative Considerations <i>Helder de Schutter </i>11. What is public space for? Political imaginaries and policy implications <i>Bernardo Zacka </i>12. The Ethics of Education Policies <i>David Steiner </i>13. The Ethics of Tax Policy <i>Ira K. Lindsay </i>14. The Ethics of Central Banking <i>François Claveau, Peter Dietsch, and Clément Fontan </i>15. Ethics and Foreign Policy <i>Michael Blake </i>16. Justice and Trade Policy <i>Andrew Walton </i>17. Democratic Values and the Limits of War <i>Christopher Kutz </i></p><p></p><p><b>PART 3: Public policy, inclusion and solidarity</b> 18. The Political Ethics of Political Campaigns <i>Dennis F. Thompson </i>19. Should Voting Be Compulsory? Democracy and the Ethics of Voting <i>Annabelle Lever and Alexandru Volacu </i>20. The Ethics of Anti-Corruption Policies <i>Emanuela Ceva and Maria Paola Ferretti </i>21. The Ethics of Anti-Discrimination Policies <i>Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen </i>22. Race, Racism, and Social Policy <i>Albert Atkin </i>23. Gender-egalitarian policies in the workplace and the family <i>Anca Gheaus </i>24. Disability, Democratic Equality, and Public Policy <i>Daniel Putnam </i>25. The Ethics of Indigenous Rights <i>Teddy Harrison and Melissa S. Williams </i>26. The Ethics of Reparations Policies <i>Alasia Nuti and Jennifer M. Page </i>27. The Ethics of Anti-Poverty Policies <i>Jonathan Wolff </i>28. The Democratic Ethics of a Minimum Income <i>Stuart White </i>29. Public Engagement in Health Policy: Mapping Aims and Approaches <i>Matthew McCoy and Ezekiel J. Emanuel </i>30. The Ethics of Death Policies <i>Søren Holm </i></p><p></p><p><b>PART 4: Public policy, diversity and sustainability</b> 31. Ethics of Family Reunification <i>Iseult Honohan </i>32. Are Civic Integration Tests Justifiable? A Three-Step Test <i>Bouke de Vries </i>33. The Ethics of Language Policies <i>Astrid von Busekist </i>34. The Ethics of Toleration and Religious Accommodations <i>Aurelia Bardon and Emanuela Ceva </i>35. Freedom and destiny: how new technologies are influencing ethics and policy of abortion <i>Giulia Cavaliere and John Harris </i>36. Towards a Democratic Ethics of Youth Policies <i>Juliana Bidadanure </i>37. Measuring Intergenerational Justice for Public Policy <i>Pieter Vanhuysse and Jörg Tremmel </i>38. Development and Climate Ethics <i>Darrell Moellendorf </i>39. The Ethics of Waste Policy <i>Ivo Wallimann-Helmer </i>40. The Ethics of Behavioural Public Policy <i>Robert Lepenies and Magdalena Małecka </i>41. Ethics, Neuroscience and Public Policy: A Case Study of Raising Neuroscientists’ Awareness of the Problem of Dual Use <i>Simon Whitby and Malcolm Dando</i></p>