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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Introduction -- Section One: Justice and the human good -- 1. Distributive justice and the human good -- 2. Distributive justice and the necessity of sacrifice -- 3. The human good, others and justice -- Section Two: The normative elements of distributive justice -- 4. A neo-Aristotelian theory of value -- 5. Respect for persons as ends -- Section Three: Distributive justice -- 6. Distributive justice and the principle of equal well-being -- 7. The basal sphere -- 8. The eudaimonian sphere -- 9. The sphere of subjectivity -- 10. Epilogue -- Bibliography

This 26th volume of Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations is a selection of papers from the 27th Annual Conference of the Australian Association of Professional and Applied Ethics with the theme 'Who's watching? Surveillance, big data and applied ethics in the digital age.' The papers in this volume critically engage with contemporary issues surrounding big data and surveillance, particularly in relation to large institutions, including corporations and government agencies. Special focus is put on the ethical issues concerning the collection and use of big data sets. Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations (REIO) is a double-blind, peer-reviewed series that publishes rigorous academic research into organizational ethics from a wide variety of disciplinary perspectives.

The morality of sex, violence and money is at the centre of much human life. While the first two have been subject to intensive historical and philosophical investigation, the latter has largely been neglected. The authors provide the first comprehensive introduction to the morality of money

This sporting mammon? -- Moral philosophy, sport, and commodification critique -- Financial motives, venality, and the ideals of sport -- Commodification and objectification: treating athletes and sport itself as mere means -- Sport, commodification, and distributive justice -- Scoring an own goal: when markets undermine what they sell -- Moral philosophy out on the track: what might be done?