Global Justice Theory
- Foundational Concepts: Exploring fairness beyond borders and the moral significance of national boundaries
- Economic Justice: Critiquing global economic structures and their impacts on vulnerable populations
- Ethical Frameworks: Comparing cosmopolitan, statist, and human rights approaches to global justice
- Responsibility Allocation: Examining who bears responsibility for addressing global inequality
Ethics of Artificial Intelligence
- Digital Colonialism: Exposing how AI systems perpetuate power imbalances between technology producers and consumers
- Inclusive Development: Centering marginalized voices in AI frameworks that address local rather than external priorities
- Data Justice: Challenging extractive data practices and promoting community-based governance models
- Technology Access: Mapping AI benefit disparities and creating equitable technology transfer approaches
- Cultural Context: Integrating diverse worldviews and indigenous knowledge into AI ethical frameworks
Decolonial Perspectives in Development
- Beyond Colonialism: Understanding how colonial relations continue to shape modern political and economic structures
- Indigenous Development Models: Centering Ubuntu and other non-Western frameworks for sustainable progress
- Community Leadership: Implementing practices of “humble togetherness” and “mutual empowerment”
- Knowledge Decolonization: Dismantling the “White Gaze” and integrating diverse ways of knowing
Environmental Justice in the Global South
- Historical Context: Connecting colonial exploitation to current environmental challenges
- Climate Equity: Addressing the disproportionate impact of climate change on developing nations
- Justice Frameworks: Applying distributive, procedural, corrective, and social justice to environmental issues
- Sustainable Solutions: Highlighting education, indigenous land rights, and infrastructure development
Anti-Racist Policy Development
- Transformational Principles: Recognizing equality while respecting distinctness of racial groups
- Data-Informed Approaches: Using research to identify and address racial inequities
- Structural Change: Challenging traditional power structures in international organizations
- Intersectional Analysis: Applying multi-dimensional perspectives to policy creation
Practical Applications
- Consulting Frameworks: Translating theory into actionable strategies for organizations
- Training Resources: Developing tools for implementing decolonial and anti-racist practices
- Advocacy Models: Creating effective approaches for policy change and public education
- Measurement Tools: Designing metrics to evaluate progress toward global justice goals
These research directions inform our content creation across multiple formats including scholarly papers, blog posts, podcast episodes, video series, and interview discussions. Contact us to learn more about specific topics or to suggest collaborative research projects.