Real freedom for all turtles in Sugarscape? - Presses universitaires ...

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O n t h e c o n t r i b u t o r s a n d e d i t o r s 13honorary doctorates from the universities of S. Gallen (Switzerland), Turku(Finland), and Genoa (Italy). He was a member of the Belgian parliamentfrom 1991 to 2003. He is a research fellow at the Centre for European PolicyStudies in Brussels. His research interests are international monetaryrelations, monetary integration, theory and empirical analysis of the foreignexchangemarkets, and open-economy macroeconomics. His books includeThe Economics of Monetary Union (Oxford), International Money. Post-warTrends and Theories (Oxford), and The exchange rate in a behavioural financeframework (Princeton). He collaborated with Philippe Van Parijs in setting upthe "Rethinking Belgium" inititative.Kris Deschouwer is research professor and head of the department ofpolitical science at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). His research focuseson processes of political participation and representation, with specific focuson how to govern divided societies. His latest book is The Politics of Belgium.Govering a Divided Society (Macmillan Palgrave, 2009). He coordinates - withPhilippe Van Parijs - the Pavia Group that defends a statewide constituencyfor the Belgian federal elections.Helder De Schutter is an Assistant Professor in Social and PoliticalPhilosophy at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KUL, Belgium). He hasresearch interests in contemporary political philosophy, in eighteenthcenturyFrench and German political thought, and in continental theories oflanguage. His recent work focuses on normative justifications ofnationalism, language policy and federalism. Recent publications haveappeared in Politics, Philosophy & Economics; J. of Political Philos.; Inquiry; J. ofApplied Philos. and Metaphilosophy.Jacques H. Drèze was born in 1929. He is married to Monique, they havefive sons, and they have sailed around the world together. Jacques holds aPhD from Columbia, and 17 Honorary Doctorates. Until 1989, he taughteconometrics and mathematical economics at UCLouvain, where hesupervised 20 dissertations and served as Research Director, then Presidentof CORE, of which he is still an active member. He was visiting professor atCarnegie, Northwestern, Chicago and Cornell. He was President of TheEconometric Society, the European Economic Association and theInternational Economic Association. He has authored/edited 8 books andpublished some 150 refereed papers with over 60 co-authors.Jon Elster is the Robert K. Merton Professor of Social Science at ColumbiaUniversity (New York). His books include Ulysses and the Sirens (rev. ed
14A r g u i n g a b o u t j u s t i c e1984), Sour Grapes (1983), Making Sense of Marx (1985), Alchemies of the Mind(1999) and Explaining Social Behavior (2007). He is currently working on thenormative analysis of collective decision-making and on the interaction ofarguing, bargaining and voting at the Federal Convention (1787) and theFrench Assemblée Constituante (1789-1789).Marc Fleurbaey is Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Public Affairs(Princeton), after having been successively an economist at INSEE, aprofessor of economics at the Universities of Cergy-Pontoise and Pau(France), and a Research Director at the CNRS (Paris-V). He is a formereditor Economics & Philosophy and a managing editor of Social Choice andWelfare. He is the author of Fairness, Responsibility, and Welfare (Oxford U.P.,2008), a co-author of A Theory of Fairness and Social Welfare (Cambridge U. P.,2011, with F. Maniquet), and the co-editor of several books, including Justice,Political Liberalism, and Utilitarianism: Themes from Harsanyi and Rawls(Cambridge U. P., 2008, with M. Salles & J. Weymark,). His research focusesin particular on the analysis of equality of opportunity and responsibilitysensitiveegalitarianism and on seeking solutions to famous impossibilitiesof social choice theory.Robert E. Goodin is Distinguished Professor of Social & Political Theory(School of Philosophy, Australian National University) and Professor ofGovernment (Essex). He is Founding Editor of the Journal of PoliticalPhilosophy, founding Editor of the Cambridge University Press series ofbooks on 'Theories of Institutional Design' and General Editor of the elevenvolumeOxford Handbooks of Political Science. He is author of InnovatingDemocracy (Oxford U.P., 2008) and On Settling (Princeton U.P., forthcoming).Axel Gosseries is a philosopher (PhD, Louvain) and law scholar (LL.M.,SOAS). A permanent research fellow of the FNRS and a Professor at LouvainUniversity (UCL), his work focuses especially on theories ofintergenerational justice and on the political philosophy of firms. He is theauthor of Penser la justice entre les générations (Aubier, 2004) and of articles injournals such as J. of Political Philos. ; Politics, Philosophy & Economics ; NYUEnvironmental Law J. ; International Economic Review and Economics & Philos.He co-edited one book on intellectual property (Palgrave, 2008) and anotherone entitled Intergenerational Justice (Oxford U.P., 2009, with L. Meyer).Katherine Hoffmann is a Policy Associate with the Safe Water Program atInnovations for Poverty Action (IPA) where she works on clean water issues
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Taxation, fees and social justiceFr
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B l a i s - T a x a t i o n , f e e
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B l a i s - T a x a t i o n , f e e
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Real freedomfor all turtles in Suga
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Linguistic diversityand economic se
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Distributing freedom over whole liv
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English or Esperanto:a case for lev
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Should a Marxistbelieve in human ri
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A universal duty to careIngrid Robe
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The ideological roots of inequality
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On genetic inequalityHillel Steiner
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A federal electoral district for Be
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Why we demand anunconditional basic
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Linguistic protectionismand wealth
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In defense of genderlessnessErik Ol
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