ALEXANDER BROWN is Lecturer in Contemporary Social and Political Theory at the University of East Anglia, UK. He is the author of Personal Responsibility: Why it Matters (2009).

• Preface Acknowledgements PART I: Introduction Equality of Welfare Equality of Resources The Egalitarian Plateau PART II: Political Community and Beyond Global Luck Egalitarianism Global Equality of Resources Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

'Packed with arguments and insights, this excellent adaptation of Dworkin's equality of resources to the global sphere is a welcome addition to the growing literature on global distributive justice, and will be sure to excite wide-ranging discussion and criticism.' - Andrea Sangiovanni, King's College, London

ALEXANDER BROWN is Lecturer in Contemporary Social and Political Theory at the University of East Anglia, UK. He is the author of Personal Responsibility: Why it Matters (2009).

• Preface Acknowledgements PART I: Introduction Equality of Welfare Equality of Resources The Egalitarian Plateau PART II: Political Community and Beyond Global Luck Egalitarianism Global Equality of Resources Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

'Packed with arguments and insights, this excellent adaptation of Dworkin's equality of resources to the global sphere is a welcome addition to the growing literature on global distributive justice, and will be sure to excite wide-ranging discussion and criticism.' - Andrea Sangiovanni, King's College, London

ALEXANDER BROWN is Lecturer in Contemporary Social and Political Theory at the University of East Anglia, UK. He is the author of Personal Responsibility: Why it Matters (2009).

• Preface Acknowledgements PART I: Introduction Equality of Welfare Equality of Resources The Egalitarian Plateau PART II: Political Community and Beyond Global Luck Egalitarianism Global Equality of Resources Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

'Packed with arguments and insights, this excellent adaptation of Dworkin's equality of resources to the global sphere is a welcome addition to the growing literature on global distributive justice, and will be sure to excite wide-ranging discussion and criticism.' - Andrea Sangiovanni, King's College, London