Monique Deveaux is Professor of Philosophy and Canada Research Chair in Ethics and Global Social Change at the University of Guelph, in Ontario, Canada. She is the author of Gender and Justice in Multicultural Liberal States (Oxford University Press, 2006), Cultural Pluralism and Dilemmas of Justice (Cornell University Press, 2000), and a co-editor of volumes on multiculturalism and the thought of philosopher Onora O'Neill. She has written widely on diversity, deliberative democracy, gender equality, exploitation, and poverty.

In this volume, Deveaux challenges the all-too-common assumption that poor people are not at the forefront of movements for social change ... She insightfully writes about specific examples in various parts of the world in which those in poor-run movements employ inventive strategies.

• Chapter 1. The Missing Agents of Global Justice Chapter 2. Philosophical Misframings of Poverty Chapter 3. Toward a Relational Approach to Poverty Chapter 4. Politicizing Poverty Chapter 5. How Poor-Led Movements Build Collective Capabilities Chapter 6. Conclusion: Political Solidarity and Poor-Led Social Movements

Monique Deveaux is Professor of Philosophy and Canada Research Chair in Ethics and Global Social Change at the University of Guelph, in Ontario, Canada. She is the author of Gender and Justice in Multicultural Liberal States (Oxford University Press, 2006), Cultural Pluralism and Dilemmas of Justice (Cornell University Press, 2000), and a co-editor of volumes on multiculturalism and the thought of philosopher Onora O'Neill. She has written widely on diversity, deliberative democracy, gender equality, exploitation, and poverty.

In this volume, Deveaux challenges the all-too-common assumption that poor people are not at the forefront of movements for social change ... She insightfully writes about specific examples in various parts of the world in which those in poor-run movements employ inventive strategies.

• Chapter 1. The Missing Agents of Global Justice Chapter 2. Philosophical Misframings of Poverty Chapter 3. Toward a Relational Approach to Poverty Chapter 4. Politicizing Poverty Chapter 5. How Poor-Led Movements Build Collective Capabilities Chapter 6. Conclusion: Political Solidarity and Poor-Led Social Movements

Monique Deveaux is Professor of Philosophy and Canada Research Chair in Ethics and Global Social Change at the University of Guelph, in Ontario, Canada. She is the author of Gender and Justice in Multicultural Liberal States (Oxford University Press, 2006), Cultural Pluralism and Dilemmas of Justice (Cornell University Press, 2000), and a co-editor of volumes on multiculturalism and the thought of philosopher Onora O'Neill. She has written widely on diversity, deliberative democracy, gender equality, exploitation, and poverty.

In this volume, Deveaux challenges the all-too-common assumption that poor people are not at the forefront of movements for social change ... She insightfully writes about specific examples in various parts of the world in which those in poor-run movements employ inventive strategies.

• Chapter 1. The Missing Agents of Global Justice Chapter 2. Philosophical Misframings of Poverty Chapter 3. Toward a Relational Approach to Poverty Chapter 4. Politicizing Poverty Chapter 5. How Poor-Led Movements Build Collective Capabilities Chapter 6. Conclusion: Political Solidarity and Poor-Led Social Movements