Ann E. Cudd is Dean of the College and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Philosophy at Boston University. She works primarily in social and political philosophy and philosophy of economics. She is the author of Analyzing Oppression (Oxford 2006) and co-author with Nancy Holmstrom of Capitalism: For and Against, A Feminist Debate (Cambridge 2011). Her most recent publication is “Inequality in Higher Education,” in The Equal Society, edited by George Hull.  Win-Chiat Lee is Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Wake Forest University. His published work is mostly on legal and political philosophy, including global justice and the philosophy of international criminal law. His most recent article, “The Judgeship of All Citizens: Dworkin’s Protestantism about Law,” appears in Law and Philosophy.

• 1 Introduction; Ann E. Cudd and Win-Chiat Lee.- Part I   Conceptions of Citizenship.- 2 National Citizenship and Civil Marriage: Ascriptive and Consensual Models; Emily R. Gill.- 3 Citizens as Artifacts; Wade L. Robison.- 4 Cosmopolitan Citizenship; Steven P. Lee.- 5 The Expansion of Kant’s Republicanism with Active Citizenship; Yi Deng.- 6 Public Interests and the Duty of Food Citizenship; Joan McGregor.- Part II   Citizenship and Equal Rights.- 7 Equal Citizenship and Religious Liberty: An Irresolvable Tension?; Gordon A. Babst and John W. Compton.- 8 Who Else Should Vote in Local Decision-Making? Enfranchising Part Time Residents and Non-Citizens;  John G. Francis.- Part III   Moral Frameworks for Immigration Issues.- 9 John Locke on Naturalization and Natural Law: Community and Property in the State of Nature; Laurence D. Houlgate.- 10 Immigration, Citizenship, and the Clash between Partiality and Impartiality; Stephen Nathanson.- 11 Reconciling the Virtues of Humanity and Respect for the Rule of Law: Irregular Immigration from the Perspective of Humean Virtue Ethics; Kenneth Henley.- 12 Human Rights, Distributive Justice, and Immigration; Alistair M. Macleod.- Part IV   Immigration and the Ethics of Exclusion.- 13 On Nonmembers’ Duty to Obey Immigration Law: A Problem of Political Obligation; Win-Chiat Lee.- 14 “Where Are You Really From?” Ethnic and Linguistic Immigrant Selection Policies in Liberal States;  Adam Hosein.- 15 Restricting Immigration Fairly; Bruce Landesman.- Part V   Asylum and Refugee Policy.- 16 Domestic Violence as Justification for Asylum; Ann E. Cudd.- 17 If We Were Just We Would Provide Refuge for All; T. Nicolaus Tideman.- Author Bios.

Ann E. Cudd is Dean of the College and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Philosophy at Boston University. She works primarily in social and political philosophy and philosophy of economics. She is the author of Analyzing Oppression (Oxford 2006) and co-author with Nancy Holmstrom of Capitalism: For and Against, A Feminist Debate (Cambridge 2011). Her most recent publication is “Inequality in Higher Education,” in The Equal Society, edited by George Hull.  Win-Chiat Lee is Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Wake Forest University. His published work is mostly on legal and political philosophy, including global justice and the philosophy of international criminal law. His most recent article, “The Judgeship of All Citizens: Dworkin’s Protestantism about Law,” appears in Law and Philosophy.

• 1 Introduction; Ann E. Cudd and Win-Chiat Lee.- Part I   Conceptions of Citizenship.- 2 National Citizenship and Civil Marriage: Ascriptive and Consensual Models; Emily R. Gill.- 3 Citizens as Artifacts; Wade L. Robison.- 4 Cosmopolitan Citizenship; Steven P. Lee.- 5 The Expansion of Kant’s Republicanism with Active Citizenship; Yi Deng.- 6 Public Interests and the Duty of Food Citizenship; Joan McGregor.- Part II   Citizenship and Equal Rights.- 7 Equal Citizenship and Religious Liberty: An Irresolvable Tension?; Gordon A. Babst and John W. Compton.- 8 Who Else Should Vote in Local Decision-Making? Enfranchising Part Time Residents and Non-Citizens;  John G. Francis.- Part III   Moral Frameworks for Immigration Issues.- 9 John Locke on Naturalization and Natural Law: Community and Property in the State of Nature; Laurence D. Houlgate.- 10 Immigration, Citizenship, and the Clash between Partiality and Impartiality; Stephen Nathanson.- 11 Reconciling the Virtues of Humanity and Respect for the Rule of Law: Irregular Immigration from the Perspective of Humean Virtue Ethics; Kenneth Henley.- 12 Human Rights, Distributive Justice, and Immigration; Alistair M. Macleod.- Part IV   Immigration and the Ethics of Exclusion.- 13 On Nonmembers’ Duty to Obey Immigration Law: A Problem of Political Obligation; Win-Chiat Lee.- 14 “Where Are You Really From?” Ethnic and Linguistic Immigrant Selection Policies in Liberal States;  Adam Hosein.- 15 Restricting Immigration Fairly; Bruce Landesman.- Part V   Asylum and Refugee Policy.- 16 Domestic Violence as Justification for Asylum; Ann E. Cudd.- 17 If We Were Just We Would Provide Refuge for All; T. Nicolaus Tideman.- Author Bios.

Ann E. Cudd is Dean of the College and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Philosophy at Boston University. She works primarily in social and political philosophy and philosophy of economics. She is the author of Analyzing Oppression (Oxford 2006) and co-author with Nancy Holmstrom of Capitalism: For and Against, A Feminist Debate (Cambridge 2011). Her most recent publication is “Inequality in Higher Education,” in The Equal Society, edited by George Hull.  Win-Chiat Lee is Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Wake Forest University. His published work is mostly on legal and political philosophy, including global justice and the philosophy of international criminal law. His most recent article, “The Judgeship of All Citizens: Dworkin’s Protestantism about Law,” appears in Law and Philosophy.

• 1 Introduction; Ann E. Cudd and Win-Chiat Lee.- Part I   Conceptions of Citizenship.- 2 National Citizenship and Civil Marriage: Ascriptive and Consensual Models; Emily R. Gill.- 3 Citizens as Artifacts; Wade L. Robison.- 4 Cosmopolitan Citizenship; Steven P. Lee.- 5 The Expansion of Kant’s Republicanism with Active Citizenship; Yi Deng.- 6 Public Interests and the Duty of Food Citizenship; Joan McGregor.- Part II   Citizenship and Equal Rights.- 7 Equal Citizenship and Religious Liberty: An Irresolvable Tension?; Gordon A. Babst and John W. Compton.- 8 Who Else Should Vote in Local Decision-Making? Enfranchising Part Time Residents and Non-Citizens;  John G. Francis.- Part III   Moral Frameworks for Immigration Issues.- 9 John Locke on Naturalization and Natural Law: Community and Property in the State of Nature; Laurence D. Houlgate.- 10 Immigration, Citizenship, and the Clash between Partiality and Impartiality; Stephen Nathanson.- 11 Reconciling the Virtues of Humanity and Respect for the Rule of Law: Irregular Immigration from the Perspective of Humean Virtue Ethics; Kenneth Henley.- 12 Human Rights, Distributive Justice, and Immigration; Alistair M. Macleod.- Part IV   Immigration and the Ethics of Exclusion.- 13 On Nonmembers’ Duty to Obey Immigration Law: A Problem of Political Obligation; Win-Chiat Lee.- 14 “Where Are You Really From?” Ethnic and Linguistic Immigrant Selection Policies in Liberal States;  Adam Hosein.- 15 Restricting Immigration Fairly; Bruce Landesman.- Part V   Asylum and Refugee Policy.- 16 Domestic Violence as Justification for Asylum; Ann E. Cudd.- 17 If We Were Just We Would Provide Refuge for All; T. Nicolaus Tideman.- Author Bios.