Just Financial Markets? Finance in a Just Society

Lisa Herzog, Professor of Political Philosophy and Theory, Bavarian School of Public Policy, Technical University Munich

Lisa Herzog is Professor of Political Philosophy and Theory at the Bavarian School of Public Policy at the Technical University Munich. She works on the intersection of economic and political questions, with a focus on the history of economic and political thought, the normative status of markets, and, most recently, the role of complex organizations in markets and their moral status. She is the author of Inventing the Market: Smith, Hegel, and Political Theory (2013, OUP).

1. Introduction: Just Financial Markets? Finance in a Just Society, Lisa Herzog
I. Normative Foundations
2. Justice, Financial Markets, and Human Rights, Rosa M. Lastra and Alan H. Brener
3. A Capability Framework for Financial Market Regulation, Rutger Claassen
4. Financial Markets and Institutional Purposes: The Normative Issues, Seumas Miller
5. Can Incomes in Financial Markets Be Deserved? A Justice-Based Critique, Lisa Herzog
II. Legal Structures
6. I. Punishment in the Executive Suite: Moral Responsibility, Causal Responsibility, and Financial Crime, Mark R. Reiff
7. A Culture Beyond Repair? The Nexus Between Ethics and Sanctions in Finance, Jay Cullen
8. Money's Legal Hierarchy, Katharina Pistor
9. Investor Rights as Nonsense- on Stilts, Aaron James
III. Institutions and Practices
10. Normative Dimensions of Central Banking: How the Guardians of Financial Markets Affect Justice, Peter Dietsch
11. Information as a Condition of Justice in Financial Markets: The Regulation of Credit Rating Agencies, Boudewijn de Bruin
12. Gender Justice in Financial Markets, Roseanne Russell and Charlotte Villiers
13. It Takes a Village to Maintain a Dangerous Financial System, Anat R. Admati