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

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 19Daniel Weinstock holds the Canada Research Chair in Ethics and PoliticalPhilosophy (Philosophy Dept., Université de Montréal). He is also theFounding Director of the Centre de recherche en éthique de l'Université deMontréal (CréUM). His work has spanned broadly across the contemporarymoral and political philosophy. He has written extensively on the questionof the just management of diversity in liberal democracies. A nativeMontrealer, he has held a number of public appointments. In particular, hewas a member of the Commission chaired by Charles Taylor and GérardBouchard looking into the issue of "reasonable cultural accommodation" inQuébec. He was also the Founding Chair of Quebec's Public Health EthicsCommittee.Karl Widerquist (PhD in Economics, CUNY & PhD in Political Theory,Oxford) is a Visiting Associate Professor in political philosophy at theGeorgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar. He co-authoredEconomics for Social Workers (Columbia U. P., 2002, with M. A. Lewis), coeditedThe Ethics and Economics of the Basic Income Guarantee (Ashgate, 2005,with M. A. Lewis & St. Pressman), and Basic Income: An Anthology ofContemporary Research (Blackwell, forthcoming). A founding editor of BasicIncome Studies, he has published scholarly articles on economics, politics,and philosophy in such journals as Political Studies, Utilitas, Eastern EconomicJ., Politics & Society, and Politics, Philosophy & Economics.Andrew Williams is ICREA Research Professor in the Department of Law atPompeu Fabra University (Barcelona), and Professor of Philosophy at theUniversity of Warwick. His papers have appeared in journals such asEconomics & Philosophy, Ethics, and Philosophy & Public Affairs. He co-editedThe Ideal of Equality (Palgrave, 2002, with M. Clayton), Real LibertarianismAssessed (Palgrave, 2003, with A. Reeve), and Social Justice (Blackwell, 2004,with M. Clayton). He is also an Associate Editor of Politics, Philosophy &Economics.Terry Winograd is Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University,where he co-directs the Human-Computer Interaction program and theLiberation Technologies program. He is a founding faculty member of theHasso Plattner Institute of Design (d.school) where he teaches a course onLiberation Technologies with J. Cohen. His books include UnderstandingComputers and Cognition (Addison-Wesley, 1986) and Bringing Design toSoftware (Addison-Wesley, 1993).