Marcia Morgan is Associate Professor of Philosophy and 2020-21 Program Director at the Center for Ethics at Muhlenberg College, USA. She is the author of Kierkegaard and Critical Theory (2012) and co-editor of Richard J. Bernstein and the Expansion of American Philosophy: Thinking the Plural (2016).

"[This book] builds on recent developments in feminist care ethics and political theory to overcome the challenges of justly caring for refugees and other forced migrants. Morgan highlights the ways in which care is both necessary and dangerous."-Alex Sager, The Review of Politics

• Introduction1. Contextualizing the Problem: Rethinking Care Beyond Good and Evil 2. Aesthetic Care: Witnessing the Muteness of Human Suffering3. From the Aesthetic to the Ethical: Self-Care and Care of the Other as Contestation4. From Care Ethics to Political Care: Dependency, Misidentification, and Justice5. Affective Rejoinders: Reconsidering the Role of Emotions and Imagination in Political Care6. Contestatory Care as Love: Toward an Understanding of Religious CareConclusion

Marcia Morgan is Associate Professor of Philosophy and 2020-21 Program Director at the Center for Ethics at Muhlenberg College, USA. She is the author of Kierkegaard and Critical Theory (2012) and co-editor of Richard J. Bernstein and the Expansion of American Philosophy: Thinking the Plural (2016).

"[This book] builds on recent developments in feminist care ethics and political theory to overcome the challenges of justly caring for refugees and other forced migrants. Morgan highlights the ways in which care is both necessary and dangerous."-Alex Sager, The Review of Politics

• Introduction1. Contextualizing the Problem: Rethinking Care Beyond Good and Evil 2. Aesthetic Care: Witnessing the Muteness of Human Suffering3. From the Aesthetic to the Ethical: Self-Care and Care of the Other as Contestation4. From Care Ethics to Political Care: Dependency, Misidentification, and Justice5. Affective Rejoinders: Reconsidering the Role of Emotions and Imagination in Political Care6. Contestatory Care as Love: Toward an Understanding of Religious CareConclusion

Marcia Morgan is Associate Professor of Philosophy and 2020-21 Program Director at the Center for Ethics at Muhlenberg College, USA. She is the author of Kierkegaard and Critical Theory (2012) and co-editor of Richard J. Bernstein and the Expansion of American Philosophy: Thinking the Plural (2016).

"[This book] builds on recent developments in feminist care ethics and political theory to overcome the challenges of justly caring for refugees and other forced migrants. Morgan highlights the ways in which care is both necessary and dangerous."-Alex Sager, The Review of Politics

• Introduction1. Contextualizing the Problem: Rethinking Care Beyond Good and Evil 2. Aesthetic Care: Witnessing the Muteness of Human Suffering3. From the Aesthetic to the Ethical: Self-Care and Care of the Other as Contestation4. From Care Ethics to Political Care: Dependency, Misidentification, and Justice5. Affective Rejoinders: Reconsidering the Role of Emotions and Imagination in Political Care6. Contestatory Care as Love: Toward an Understanding of Religious CareConclusion