Jessica Begon is an Associate Professor in Political Theory in the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University, having joined Durham in 2018. Between 2015-2018 she was a Postdoctoral Prize Research Fellow at Nuffield College, University of Oxford, and before that worked for a year each at the University of York, and the University of Sheffield. She completed her PhD, entitled 'Policy without Paternalism: A Capability Approach to Legitimate State Action', at the University of Sheffield. Jessica's research interests are in the area of moral and political philosophy, with a particular focus on justice and inequality, disability, paternalism, and epistemic injustice.

• 1: What Disability Is Not 2: Disability: A Justice-Based Account 3: Disability and Distribution: A Capability Approach 4: Capabilities for Control 5: Neutral Impairment, Disadvantageous Disability 6: Disambiguating Adaptive Preferences: When, and Why, Should Testimony Be Trusted? 7: Don't Do It For My Sake: Providing Control, Avoiding Paternalism, and Applying the Justice Account of Disability

Those restrictions notwithstanding, Begon's book should become a central text that those thinking about the nature of disability and its connection with justicecarefully engage with.