I volunteered to teach a visiting American undergraduate a course on political theory with special focus on egalitarianism next term. Though it's not my thesis area (which would be ideal, but unlikely) I figure it's something I already know plenty about, having sat through Jerry Cohen's Contemporary Political Philosophy graduate class three times in all now, and so being regularly exposed to Rawls, Dworkin, luck egalitarianism, etc.
I noitce a new collection of essays edited by Nils Holtug and Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen has recently come out - details, including contents, from Amazon or OUP. It looks like I may have to take a look to make sure I'm up-to-date. Hopefully this is the paper Tom Christiano sent me a draft of some time ago finally in print - it's about time, because I've already seen one fellow student give a presentation on it!
UPDATE: What I think (of the introduction) here.
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As the dust settles after June’s referendum, it’s notable that the leaders of the Leave campaign ( Johnson , Gove , Farage , Leadsom ) ...
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J. S. Mill argues that individuals should be able to engage in 'experiments in living' free from social pressures (provided that the...
Stuart White's lecture series (MT 06) on egalitarian thinking was excellent. His lecture notes are very comprehensive, and can be found at:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/teaching/ug/reading_lists/203/materials/current.asp