the ethics of hospitality

E867878

The ethics of hospitality is a philosophical and political inquiry into how individuals and societies ought to welcome, treat, and take responsibility for strangers, migrants, and guests.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ethical theory
moral philosophy topic
philosophical topic
social philosophy topic
addresses collective moral obligations
community responsibilities
ethical reception of refugees
everyday practices of welcome
hospitality in emergency situations
individual moral obligations
institutional design
public policy on migration
state responsibilities
analyzes conditions of welcome
host community obligations
institutional responsibilities
moral limits of hospitality
politics of borders
power asymmetries between host and guest
sovereignty and openness
concerns asylum ethics
border ethics
care for the vulnerable
cosmopolitanism
ethics of visiting and hosting
global justice
humanitarian responsibility
inclusion and exclusion
intercultural relations
migration ethics
moral duties of hosts
obligations to foreigners
responsibility toward others
rights of guests
stranger–host relations
treatment of guests
treatment of migrants
treatment of refugees
treatment of strangers
relatedTo Emmanuel Levinas NERFINISHED
Immanuel Kant NERFINISHED
Jacques Derrida NERFINISHED
cosmopolitan right
ethics of care
human rights
migration studies
political theology of migration
postcolonial theory
refugee studies

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

“Belonging: The Paradox of Citizenship” explores the ethics of hospitality
subject surface form: Belonging: The Paradox of Citizenship