Difference Without Domination

Danielle Allen is the James Bryant Conant University Professor and director of the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics at Harvard University. The recipient of a MacArthur fellowship, she is the author or coeditor of many books, including Education and Equality, From Voice to Influence: Understanding Citizenship in a Digital Age, and Education, Justice, and Democracy, all published by the University of Chicago Press. Rohini Somanathan is professor of economics at the Delhi School of Economics.

• IntroductionDanielle Allen and Rohini SomanathanPart I Difference without Domination1 * A New Theory of Justice: Difference without DominationDanielle Allen2 * Race, Domination, and RepublicanismMelvin RogersPart II Relations before Transactions: New Approaches to Inequality, Justice, and Dignity3 * Crime and Punishment in a Divided SocietyRajiv Sethi4 * The Psychology of Implicit Intergroup Bias and the Prospect of ChangeCalvin Lai and Mahzarin Banaji5 * Human Dignity and Modern DemocraciesAjume Wingo6 * Relations before Transactions: A Personal PleaGlenn LouryPart III The Limits of Mirroring: New Approaches to Representation, Measurement, and Membership7 * Overrepresentation: Asian Americans and the Conundrums of Statistical MirroringEllen D. Wu8 * Second-Order Diversity: An Exploration of Decentralization’s Egalitarian PossibilitiesHeather Gerken9 * Contributing to a Society of Equals: Affirmative Action beyond the “Distributive Paradigm”Urs Lindner10 * The Measurement and Mismeasurement of Social DifferenceRohini Somanathan11 * Immigration, Membership, and Justice: On the Right to Bring Others into the PolityClaudio López-GuerraConclusion: Redefining IntegrationDanielle Allen and Rohini SomanathanIndexAuthor Bios

“Difference without Domination is an ambitious volume that aims to reconfigure the discourses on democracy, egalitarianism, and justice in an increasingly diverse world. This brilliant volume has the potential to transform profoundly how we comprehend democracy and difference, and it promises visions of egalitarian futures devoid of domination.”