Eszter Kollár
Biographic Data
| ID | 4163681 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eszter Kollár |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eszter |
| FAMILY NAME | Kollár |
| SIGNATURE | KOLLAR E |
| AFFILIATIONS | KU Leuven |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5568-3457 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Introduction for Special Issue on “New Perspectives on Labor Migration Justice”
The authors declare no conflicts of interest
Realigning Social and Global Justice in Temporary Labor Migration
The author declares no conflicts of interest
What is wrong with contribution-based citizenship
Why failed asylum seekers should have a conditional right to stay
This article aims to reconcile the moral rights of failed asylum seekers with the integrity of the asylum system. Can the state grant failed asylum seekers a right to stay without undermining the core purpose of the refugee system? Can the state sometimes return those whose asylum claim has failed without violating their moral rights? The article argues that restricting the rights of asylum seekers and reducing the length of the asylum process ra…
Why voluntariness cannot ground cultural rights restrictions for immigrants
The Right to Exclude and the Duty to Include
The immigration debate in political theory has produced a series of accounts that justify the state’s right to exclude potential immigrants, where the right of self-determination figures prominently. We challenge two prominent accounts of the self-determination-based right to exclude and defend a circumscribed right to exclude and a corollary duty to admit immigrants, based on our ‘people relationship goods’ account of self-determination. Our con…
Introduction
The concept of voluntariness permeates the ethics and politics of migration and is commonly used to distinguish refugees from migrants. Yet, neither the precise nature and conditions of voluntariness nor its ethical significance for migrant rights and state obligations has received enough attention. The articles in this collection move the debate forward by demonstrating the complex ethical judgments involved in delineating voluntary from forced …
From surplus fairness to prospect fairness
Which ideal of distributive justice is suitable for the European Union? Is surplus fairness , that is, distributing the surplus of European integration between the Member States, the most we can hope for? I argue that building on the normative commitment to freedom of movement, a deeper, more demanding, egalitarian conception can be defended, I call prospect fairness . I first argue that for cross‐border labour migration to result in a fair distr…
Reading bedtime stories to compatriots
In this article, we propose a reconciliation between global equality of opportunity and self-determination, two central and seemingly conflicting principles in the contemporary theory of global justice. Our conception of reconciliation draws on the family-people analogy, following the account of familial relationship goods, developed by Harry Brighouse and Adam Swift, on permissible parental partiality and domestic equality of opportunity. We arg…
Constructing Well-Being and Poverty Dimensions on Political Grounds
Global equality of opportunity and self-determination in the context of immigration
David Miller’s political philosophy of immigration employs two complementary argumentative strategies to challenge open border theories. The first strategy is to defeat the principled case for open borders, such as the global equality of opportunity argument for more lax immigration control. The second strategy is to establish the democratic community’s prima facie right to determine the shape of its future, including membership and the right to …
Prenatal Equality of Opportunity
In this article, we defend a normative theory of prenatal equality of opportunity, based on a critical revision of R awls's principle of fair equality of opportunity ( FEO ). We argue that if natural endowments are defined as biological properties possessed at birth and the distribution of natural endowments is seen as beyond the scope of justice, R awls's FEO allows for inequalities that undermine the social conditions of a property‐owning democ…
Which Dimensions Should Matter for Capabilities? A Constitutional Approach
Multidimensional theories of well-being are locked into a debate about value judgment. They seek to settle which dimensions should matter for measurement and policy, and, more importantly, on what grounds to decide what should matter. Moreover, there is a gulf between theory and practice, given that measurement and policy are rarely rooted in a coherent ethical framework. Our paper engages in the debate concerning the legitimate grounds for selec…
Constructing Well-Being and Poverty Dimensions on Political Grounds
Global equality of opportunity and self-determination in the context of immigration
David Miller’s political philosophy of immigration employs two complementary argumentative strategies to challenge open border theories. The first strategy is to defeat the principled case for open borders, such as the global equality of opportunity argument for more lax immigration control. The second strategy is to establish the democratic community’s prima facie right to determine the shape of its future, including membership and the right to …
Which Dimensions Should Matter for Capabilities? A Constitutional Approach
Multidimensional theories of well-being are locked into a debate about value judgment. They seek to settle which dimensions should matter for measurement and policy, and, more importantly, on what grounds to decide what should matter. Moreover, there is a gulf between theory and practice, given that measurement and policy are rarely rooted in a coherent ethical framework. Our paper engages in the debate concerning the legitimate grounds for selec…
What is wrong with contribution-based citizenship
Why failed asylum seekers should have a conditional right to stay
This article aims to reconcile the moral rights of failed asylum seekers with the integrity of the asylum system. Can the state grant failed asylum seekers a right to stay without undermining the core purpose of the refugee system? Can the state sometimes return those whose asylum claim has failed without violating their moral rights? The article argues that restricting the rights of asylum seekers and reducing the length of the asylum process ra…
Introduction
The concept of voluntariness permeates the ethics and politics of migration and is commonly used to distinguish refugees from migrants. Yet, neither the precise nature and conditions of voluntariness nor its ethical significance for migrant rights and state obligations has received enough attention. The articles in this collection move the debate forward by demonstrating the complex ethical judgments involved in delineating voluntary from forced …
Which Dimensions Should Matter for Capabilities? A Constitutional Approach
Multidimensional theories of well-being are locked into a debate about value judgment. They seek to settle which dimensions should matter for measurement and policy, and, more importantly, on what grounds to decide what should matter. Moreover, there is a gulf between theory and practice, given that measurement and policy are rarely rooted in a coherent ethical framework. Our paper engages in the debate concerning the legitimate grounds for selec…
Prenatal Equality of Opportunity
In this article, we defend a normative theory of prenatal equality of opportunity, based on a critical revision of R awls's principle of fair equality of opportunity ( FEO ). We argue that if natural endowments are defined as biological properties possessed at birth and the distribution of natural endowments is seen as beyond the scope of justice, R awls's FEO allows for inequalities that undermine the social conditions of a property‐owning democ…
Global equality of opportunity and self-determination in the context of immigration
David Miller’s political philosophy of immigration employs two complementary argumentative strategies to challenge open border theories. The first strategy is to defeat the principled case for open borders, such as the global equality of opportunity argument for more lax immigration control. The second strategy is to establish the democratic community’s prima facie right to determine the shape of its future, including membership and the right to …
Constructing Well-Being and Poverty Dimensions on Political Grounds
Reading bedtime stories to compatriots
In this article, we propose a reconciliation between global equality of opportunity and self-determination, two central and seemingly conflicting principles in the contemporary theory of global justice. Our conception of reconciliation draws on the family-people analogy, following the account of familial relationship goods, developed by Harry Brighouse and Adam Swift, on permissible parental partiality and domestic equality of opportunity. We arg…
From surplus fairness to prospect fairness
Which ideal of distributive justice is suitable for the European Union? Is surplus fairness , that is, distributing the surplus of European integration between the Member States, the most we can hope for? I argue that building on the normative commitment to freedom of movement, a deeper, more demanding, egalitarian conception can be defended, I call prospect fairness . I first argue that for cross‐border labour migration to result in a fair distr…
The Right to Exclude and the Duty to Include
The immigration debate in political theory has produced a series of accounts that justify the state’s right to exclude potential immigrants, where the right of self-determination figures prominently. We challenge two prominent accounts of the self-determination-based right to exclude and defend a circumscribed right to exclude and a corollary duty to admit immigrants, based on our ‘people relationship goods’ account of self-determination. Our con…
Introduction
The concept of voluntariness permeates the ethics and politics of migration and is commonly used to distinguish refugees from migrants. Yet, neither the precise nature and conditions of voluntariness nor its ethical significance for migrant rights and state obligations has received enough attention. The articles in this collection move the debate forward by demonstrating the complex ethical judgments involved in delineating voluntary from forced …
Why failed asylum seekers should have a conditional right to stay
This article aims to reconcile the moral rights of failed asylum seekers with the integrity of the asylum system. Can the state grant failed asylum seekers a right to stay without undermining the core purpose of the refugee system? Can the state sometimes return those whose asylum claim has failed without violating their moral rights? The article argues that restricting the rights of asylum seekers and reducing the length of the asylum process ra…
Why voluntariness cannot ground cultural rights restrictions for immigrants
Introduction for Special Issue on “New Perspectives on Labor Migration Justice”
The authors declare no conflicts of interest
Realigning Social and Global Justice in Temporary Labor Migration
The author declares no conflicts of interest
What is wrong with contribution-based citizenship
Law (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law and economics (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (6 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works)