Gene

Context (archaeology)

Philosophy

Genealogy

Law and economics

Economic Justice

Archaeology

Biochemistry

Inheritance (genetic algorithm)

Environmental ethics

Political science

Sociology

Chemistry

Colonialism

History

ing away from the emotionally charged context of colonialism, we can try and preserve the morally relevant outlines of the situation in a more banal context. Imagine that B’s grandfather stole an average wooden chair from N’s great grandfather. B can document the theft and show a chain of inheritance leading to N. Scenario 1: B’s grandfather or father burns the chair. It is not clear that B owes N anything. B didn’t profit from the burning and B is not tainted by the sins of his father and grandfather.

Natural Resources, Opportunity, and Global Justice