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Acknowledgements
and Contributors For
making the featured articles available as free samples for the duration of the
IPT Beacon issue we gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the Publishers:
About the authors Allen Buchanan is James B Duke Professor of Philosophy and
Public Policy Studies, Duke University. He is the author of over one hundred
articles and six books in fields including Political Philosophy, Bioethics
and Philosophy of Social Science. His most recent book is Justice,
Legitimacy, and Self-Determination: Moral Foundations for International Law (2003). More Joshua Cohen is Leon and Anne Goldberg Professor of the
Humanities at MIT. He has published widely in political theory. He is
currently working on issues of global justice, including the foundations of
human rights, distributive fairness, and supra-national democratic
governance. More A.J.Julius joins UCLA as Assistant Professor in July 2006. His work spans economics, philosophy
and political theory. His publications include ÔBasic Structure and the Value
of EqualityÕ, Philosophy and Public Affairs 31.4 (2003). More Whitley Kaufman is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the
University of Massachusetts. His research specialization is in ethics. Thomas
Nagel is
University Professor, Professor of Law, and Professor of Philosophy at NYU
School of Law. He specializes in Political Philosophy, Ethics, Epistemology,
and Philosophy of Mind. He has published numerous influential works in these
fields. More Charles Sabel is Professor of Law and Social Science at
Columbia University. His publications include A Constitution of Democratic
Experimentalism (with Michael C. Dorf, Columbia University Press, March 1998,
revised version Harvard University Press, forthcoming). More Daniel M. Weinstock holds a Canada Research Chair in Ethics and
Political Philosophy, and is Director of the Ethics Research Centre at the
University of Montreal. More Iris Marion Young is Professor of Political Science at the
University of Chicago. Her research interests are in contemporary political
theory, feminist social theory, and normative analysis of public policy.
Numerous publications in these fields include Justice and the Politics of
Difference (Princeton University Press, 1990) and Inclusion and
Democracy (Oxford University Press, 2000). More About
the editor Tim
Hayward has been
appointed Professor of Environmental Political Theory at the University of
Edinburgh. He has published widely in environmental theory and his current
research integrates this with international political theory. His most recent
book is Constitutional Environmental Rights (Oxford University Press, 2005). More The
selection panel for this issue Simon
Caney Andrew
Dobson Lynn
Dobson Darrel
Moellendorf (US
Editor) Terry
Nardin Kok-Chor
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