Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Collective responsibility, each with the reason it gives.

• Moral responsibilityBroader topic: It tests whether responsibility can belong to groups as well as individual agents.

• ReconciliationRelated: Reconciliation raises questions about responsibility beyond individual perpetrators.

• Collective punishmentCompared with: It is a broader idea that must not be confused with lawful grounds for penalizing individuals.

• Blood feudRelated: Feuding groups may treat relatives as liable for one member’s killing.

• CollectivismRelated: A priority on groups can make responsibility extend beyond individual actors.

• ResponsibilityBroader topic: It challenges the assumption that answerability belongs only to individual actors.

• CollaborationismRelated: Debates over collaboration often ask whether responsibility belongs to individuals, institutions, or societies.

• Holocaust historiographyRelated: Debates about perpetrators and bystanders inform arguments over responsibility beyond individual guilt.

• Reparations for slaveryRelated: Claims often ask whether present institutions inherit obligations created by earlier governments.

• Global justiceRelated: It helps explain how states and institutions may bear duties that no individual bears alone.

• Karl JaspersRelated: Jaspers’s distinctions among kinds of guilt remain central to debates about shared political responsibility.

• BlameNarrower topic: Blame can attach to institutions or groups even when no single person caused the harm.

• JanjaweedRelated: The broad Janjaweed label risks treating diverse communities as a single culpable organization.

• DawnRelated: The resistance’s collective cause does not erase Elisha’s individual responsibility for carrying out the order.

• PlatformismRelated: Platformists apply this principle to keep members coordinated around collectively agreed decisions.

• BandenbekämpfungCompared with: Nazi claims of collective guilt supplied a rationale for reprisals against civilians.