Is globalization creating a more unequal world? Is it creating new forms of inequality? Does it make certain pre-existing forms of inequality more morally or politically significant than they would otherwise have been? "Globalization and Equality" examines these and related questions, exploring the way increasing globalization is challenging our conceptions of equality. The contributors explore these themes from both theoretical and empirical perspectives. Some adopt a more abstract approach, exploring foundational questions concerning the meaning of equality, its social and political dimensions, and more specifically its moral implications in a global context. Others engage the general themes of globalization and equality by focusing on specific topics, such as welfare, citizenship, gender, culture, and the environment. Original in the questions it poses, and interdisciplinary in its approach, this collection of essays will appeal to all those with an interest in globalization and equality.

Keith Horton is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University, Australia. Haig Patapan is Senior Lecturer in the School of Politics and Public Policy, Griffith University, Australia.

1. Introduction Keith Horton and Haig Patapan2. Equality and Globalization Garrett Cullity3. Globalizing Equality: The Equal Worth Project Tom Campbell4. Moral Universalism and Global Economic Justice Thomas W. Pogge5. Reclaiming Equality in a Globalized World Duncan Kerr6. Welfare, Equality and Globalization: Reconceiving Social Citizenship Sheila Shaver7. Gender, Quality and Globalization Gillian Youngs8. Globalization for a Multicultural World Bhikhu Parekh9. Environment, Equality and Globalisation Giorel Curran10. Legacy of Danger: the Kyoto Protocol and Future Generations Henry Shue