James Christensen is a Lecturer in Political Theory at the University of Essex. He completed his doctoral research at the University of Oxford.

• 1: Introduction 2: The Harms of Trade I: Weapons, Drugs, and Hazardous Waste 3: The Harms of Trade II: Non-Human Animals 4: The Harms of Trade III: Labour, Culture, and Development 5: The Opportunities of Trade 6: The Gains From Trade 7: Conclusion

This book represents a significant step forwards in debates on trade justice. Christensen wrestles with tremendously difficult moral questions how should trade be restricted, if ever? how should its proceeds be distributed? - and handles them with impressive clarity and acuity. His (often surprising) conclusions will be of interest to both scholars and policy-makers.

James Christensen is a Lecturer in Political Theory at the University of Essex. He completed his doctoral research at the University of Oxford.

• 1: Introduction 2: The Harms of Trade I: Weapons, Drugs, and Hazardous Waste 3: The Harms of Trade II: Non-Human Animals 4: The Harms of Trade III: Labour, Culture, and Development 5: The Opportunities of Trade 6: The Gains From Trade 7: Conclusion

This book represents a significant step forwards in debates on trade justice. Christensen wrestles with tremendously difficult moral questions how should trade be restricted, if ever? how should its proceeds be distributed? - and handles them with impressive clarity and acuity. His (often surprising) conclusions will be of interest to both scholars and policy-makers.

James Christensen is a Lecturer in Political Theory at the University of Essex. He completed his doctoral research at the University of Oxford.

• 1: Introduction 2: The Harms of Trade I: Weapons, Drugs, and Hazardous Waste 3: The Harms of Trade II: Non-Human Animals 4: The Harms of Trade III: Labour, Culture, and Development 5: The Opportunities of Trade 6: The Gains From Trade 7: Conclusion

This book represents a significant step forwards in debates on trade justice. Christensen wrestles with tremendously difficult moral questions how should trade be restricted, if ever? how should its proceeds be distributed? - and handles them with impressive clarity and acuity. His (often surprising) conclusions will be of interest to both scholars and policy-makers.