Vandra Harris teaches ethics, humanitarianism and international development in RMIT's postgraduate International Development program and researches intersections between diverse actors in development and humanitarian settings, particularly police and militaries.

Seven papers, most from an applied ethics conference in Melbourne during September 2018, respond to the persistent amplification of global flows-and attempts to control those flows-that have characterized the 21st century so far. They cover the ethical significance of migrating health professionals' legitimate expectations: Canadian and Australian pathways to nowhere, humanitarian localization: can we put values into practice, a culture of ethical inquiry in the international development sector, the ethics of research in humanitarian action, identity politics and virtue ethics, and a virtue ethics perspective on motivation.

• Chapter 1. Ethics, Crowding and Globalisation; Vandra Harris Chapter 2. The Ethical Significance of Migrating Health Professionals’ Legitimate Expectations: Canadian and Australian Pathways to Nowhere?; Hugh Breakey, William Ransome, Charles Sampford Chapter 3. Humanitarian Localisation: Can we put values into practice?; Vandra Harris, Swornima Tuladhar Chapter 4. A Culture of Ethical Inquiry in the International Development Sector; Philippa Smales Chapter 5. The Ethics of Research in Humanitarian Action; Rebecca Barber Chapter 6. Identity Politics and Virtue Ethics; Chris Provis Chapter 7. A Virtue Ethics Perspective on Motivation; Ramsha Naeem, Jawad Syed

Vandra Harris teaches ethics, humanitarianism and international development in RMIT's postgraduate International Development program and researches intersections between diverse actors in development and humanitarian settings, particularly police and militaries.

Seven papers, most from an applied ethics conference in Melbourne during September 2018, respond to the persistent amplification of global flows-and attempts to control those flows-that have characterized the 21st century so far. They cover the ethical significance of migrating health professionals' legitimate expectations: Canadian and Australian pathways to nowhere, humanitarian localization: can we put values into practice, a culture of ethical inquiry in the international development sector, the ethics of research in humanitarian action, identity politics and virtue ethics, and a virtue ethics perspective on motivation.

• Chapter 1. Ethics, Crowding and Globalisation; Vandra Harris Chapter 2. The Ethical Significance of Migrating Health Professionals’ Legitimate Expectations: Canadian and Australian Pathways to Nowhere?; Hugh Breakey, William Ransome, Charles Sampford Chapter 3. Humanitarian Localisation: Can we put values into practice?; Vandra Harris, Swornima Tuladhar Chapter 4. A Culture of Ethical Inquiry in the International Development Sector; Philippa Smales Chapter 5. The Ethics of Research in Humanitarian Action; Rebecca Barber Chapter 6. Identity Politics and Virtue Ethics; Chris Provis Chapter 7. A Virtue Ethics Perspective on Motivation; Ramsha Naeem, Jawad Syed

Vandra Harris teaches ethics, humanitarianism and international development in RMIT's postgraduate International Development program and researches intersections between diverse actors in development and humanitarian settings, particularly police and militaries.

Seven papers, most from an applied ethics conference in Melbourne during September 2018, respond to the persistent amplification of global flows-and attempts to control those flows-that have characterized the 21st century so far. They cover the ethical significance of migrating health professionals' legitimate expectations: Canadian and Australian pathways to nowhere, humanitarian localization: can we put values into practice, a culture of ethical inquiry in the international development sector, the ethics of research in humanitarian action, identity politics and virtue ethics, and a virtue ethics perspective on motivation.

• Chapter 1. Ethics, Crowding and Globalisation; Vandra Harris Chapter 2. The Ethical Significance of Migrating Health Professionals’ Legitimate Expectations: Canadian and Australian Pathways to Nowhere?; Hugh Breakey, William Ransome, Charles Sampford Chapter 3. Humanitarian Localisation: Can we put values into practice?; Vandra Harris, Swornima Tuladhar Chapter 4. A Culture of Ethical Inquiry in the International Development Sector; Philippa Smales Chapter 5. The Ethics of Research in Humanitarian Action; Rebecca Barber Chapter 6. Identity Politics and Virtue Ethics; Chris Provis Chapter 7. A Virtue Ethics Perspective on Motivation; Ramsha Naeem, Jawad Syed