Moral trade
| Leo | v1.11.0Jan 14th 2022 | (+98/-107) | ||
| Leo | v1.10.0Aug 3rd 2021 | (-19) | ||
| Pablo | v1.9.0May 20th 2021 | (+143) | ||
| Leo | v1.8.0May 14th 2021 | (+40/-24) | ||
| Leo | v1.7.0May 10th 2021 | (-31) | ||
| MichaelA | v1.6.0May 10th 2021 | (+26) added a related entry | ||
| Leo | v1.5.0May 8th 2021 | (+77/-24) | ||
| MichaelA | v1.4.0May 8th 2021 | (+183) Added Related entries | ||
| MichaelA | v1.3.0May 8th 2021 | (+55/-15) Added a reference for jargon | ||
| Leo | v1.2.0May 1st 2021 | (+44/-38) |
Donnelly, Ruairí (2017) Moral trade, Effective Altruism Global, August 11.
Kaufman, Jeff (2015) Ethics trading, Jeff Kaufman’s Blog, January 24.
Moral trade allows new opportunities for coordinated action that are morally Pareto optimal (Wikipedia)---(Wikipedia 2002)—that is, situations where the coordinated action is better by the view of all parties, than the alternative.
Wikipedia,Wikipedia (2002) Pareto efficiency, Wikipedia, March 22 (updated 8 May 2021).
Moral trade allows new opportunities for coordinated action that are morally pareto optimal-Pareto optimal (Wikipedia)---that is, situations where the coordinated action is better by the view of all parties, than the alternative.
Wikipedia, Pareto efficiency
Further reading:Bibliography
Ord, Toby. 2015.Toby (2015) Moral trade., Ethics 126: 118-, vol. 126, pp. 118–138.
Moral trade allows new opportunities for coordinated action that are morally Pareto optimal
(Wikipedia 2002)[1] —that is, situations where the coordinated action is better by the view of all parties, than the alternative.BibliographyFurther readingWikipedia (2002)Pareto efficiency,Wikipedia, March 22 (updated 8 May 2021).Wikipedia (2002) Pareto efficiency, Wikipedia, March 22 (updated 8 May 2021).