Archon Fung is the Winthrop Laflin McCormack Professor of Citizenship and Self-Government and directs the Roy and Lila Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School. Sean W. D. Gray is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Memorial University, Canada.

• Introduction Archon Fung and Sean W.D. Gray; Part I. Subjection, Interaction, Power and Domination: 1. Proximity principle, adieu Robert E. Goodin; 2. Equity, social justice, and the all-affected principle Mark E. Warren; 3. Two complaints about undemocratic exclusion Sean W. D. Gray; 4. Deterritorializing democratic legitimacy Melissa S. Williams: 5. Self-determination and the all-affected principle Anna Stilz; Part II. Membership Within and Beyond Borders: 6. The all-affected principle and immigration Joseph H. Carens; 7. Who should decide? Beyond the democratic boundary problem Laura Valentini; 8. Boundaries of political communities and the all-affected principle Tomer J. Perry; Part III. Taming Economic Power: 9. The all-affected principle and labor rights Carol C. Gould; 10. The all-affected principle and global political legitimacy Terry Macdonald; 11. Markets, fairness, and the all-affected principle Thomas Christiano; 12. The all-affected principle and climate change Melissa Lane; Part IV. Autonomy, Affectedness, and Associations: 13. Cities, structural power, and the all-affected principle Clarissa Rile Hayward; 14. Philanthropy and the all-affected principle Emma Saunders-Hastings and Rob Reich; 15. INGOs, the all-affected principle, and social justice organizations Jennifer C. Rubenstein.

'The all-affected principle in thinking about democracy that forms the touchstone for this impressive collection is powerful, solving some important problems, creating others. This volume provides what is now the best available guide to key issues of empowerment, inclusion, and justice in democracy that the principle illuminates and challenges.' John Dryzek, Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance, University of Canberra

Archon Fung is the Winthrop Laflin McCormack Professor of Citizenship and Self-Government and directs the Roy and Lila Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School. Sean W. D. Gray is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Memorial University, Canada.

• Introduction Archon Fung and Sean W.D. Gray; Part I. Subjection, Interaction, Power and Domination: 1. Proximity principle, adieu Robert E. Goodin; 2. Equity, social justice, and the all-affected principle Mark E. Warren; 3. Two complaints about undemocratic exclusion Sean W. D. Gray; 4. Deterritorializing democratic legitimacy Melissa S. Williams: 5. Self-determination and the all-affected principle Anna Stilz; Part II. Membership Within and Beyond Borders: 6. The all-affected principle and immigration Joseph H. Carens; 7. Who should decide? Beyond the democratic boundary problem Laura Valentini; 8. Boundaries of political communities and the all-affected principle Tomer J. Perry; Part III. Taming Economic Power: 9. The all-affected principle and labor rights Carol C. Gould; 10. The all-affected principle and global political legitimacy Terry Macdonald; 11. Markets, fairness, and the all-affected principle Thomas Christiano; 12. The all-affected principle and climate change Melissa Lane; Part IV. Autonomy, Affectedness, and Associations: 13. Cities, structural power, and the all-affected principle Clarissa Rile Hayward; 14. Philanthropy and the all-affected principle Emma Saunders-Hastings and Rob Reich; 15. INGOs, the all-affected principle, and social justice organizations Jennifer C. Rubenstein.

'The all-affected principle in thinking about democracy that forms the touchstone for this impressive collection is powerful, solving some important problems, creating others. This volume provides what is now the best available guide to key issues of empowerment, inclusion, and justice in democracy that the principle illuminates and challenges.' John Dryzek, Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance, University of Canberra

Archon Fung is the Winthrop Laflin McCormack Professor of Citizenship and Self-Government and directs the Roy and Lila Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School. Sean W. D. Gray is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Memorial University, Canada.

• Introduction Archon Fung and Sean W.D. Gray; Part I. Subjection, Interaction, Power and Domination: 1. Proximity principle, adieu Robert E. Goodin; 2. Equity, social justice, and the all-affected principle Mark E. Warren; 3. Two complaints about undemocratic exclusion Sean W. D. Gray; 4. Deterritorializing democratic legitimacy Melissa S. Williams: 5. Self-determination and the all-affected principle Anna Stilz; Part II. Membership Within and Beyond Borders: 6. The all-affected principle and immigration Joseph H. Carens; 7. Who should decide? Beyond the democratic boundary problem Laura Valentini; 8. Boundaries of political communities and the all-affected principle Tomer J. Perry; Part III. Taming Economic Power: 9. The all-affected principle and labor rights Carol C. Gould; 10. The all-affected principle and global political legitimacy Terry Macdonald; 11. Markets, fairness, and the all-affected principle Thomas Christiano; 12. The all-affected principle and climate change Melissa Lane; Part IV. Autonomy, Affectedness, and Associations: 13. Cities, structural power, and the all-affected principle Clarissa Rile Hayward; 14. Philanthropy and the all-affected principle Emma Saunders-Hastings and Rob Reich; 15. INGOs, the all-affected principle, and social justice organizations Jennifer C. Rubenstein.

'The all-affected principle in thinking about democracy that forms the touchstone for this impressive collection is powerful, solving some important problems, creating others. This volume provides what is now the best available guide to key issues of empowerment, inclusion, and justice in democracy that the principle illuminates and challenges.' John Dryzek, Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance, University of Canberra