 Iris Young introduces the matter of structural injustice in her arguments for why we should now be focussing on forward looking rather than backward looking, collective responsibility. According to Young, we should be focussing on forward looking collective responsibility because the source of much injustice in the world is located in social, economic, and political structures, and only forward looking collective responsibility can deal with confronting these structures head-on. Robert Goodin and Christian Barry (2021) argue persuasively against the sharp distinction that Young relies on here between individualized responsibility for past structural injustice and collective responsibility for preventing structural injustice in the future. Moreover, Young herself relies on backward looking causal histories of various collectives that bring about harm to sustain her notion of forward looking collective responsibility. Nevertheless, her insistence on viewing both backward and forward looking collective responsibility through the lens of structural injustice sets a very important precedent for future theorizing in the field.