Some restrictionist arguments justifying the duty to stay as a means of addressing medical brain drain have relied on reciprocity as the moral basis for their policy proposals. In this essay, I argue that such reciprocity-based justifications for the duty to stay ignore crucial conditions of fittingness as relates to the funding of medical training.
CITATION STYLE
Dzah, D. (2022). Reciprocity and the duty to stay. Ethics and Global Politics, 15(2), 27–42. https://doi.org/10.1080/16544951.2022.2072260
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