Sahar Akhtar is Visiting Professor at Georgetown University. She received a PhD in Philosophy from Duke University and a PhD in Economics from George Mason University and often writes and teaches at the intersection of these fields. She has taught in the Bioethics Program at UVA and the Political Theory Project at Brown University, where she was a postdoctoral fellow.

Exciting and innovative book.

• Introduction 1: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion under States' Choice 2: Core Elements of Antidiscrimination 3: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion in the Global Context 4: Global Antidiscrimination Duties 5: The Primary Duties 6: Between the Primary Duties and Open Borders 7: Rethinking the Right to Exclude

Sahar Akhtar is Visiting Professor at Georgetown University. She received a PhD in Philosophy from Duke University and a PhD in Economics from George Mason University and often writes and teaches at the intersection of these fields. She has taught in the Bioethics Program at UVA and the Political Theory Project at Brown University, where she was a postdoctoral fellow.

Exciting and innovative book.

• Introduction 1: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion under States' Choice 2: Core Elements of Antidiscrimination 3: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion in the Global Context 4: Global Antidiscrimination Duties 5: The Primary Duties 6: Between the Primary Duties and Open Borders 7: Rethinking the Right to Exclude

Sahar Akhtar is Visiting Professor at Georgetown University. She received a PhD in Philosophy from Duke University and a PhD in Economics from George Mason University and often writes and teaches at the intersection of these fields. She has taught in the Bioethics Program at UVA and the Political Theory Project at Brown University, where she was a postdoctoral fellow.

Exciting and innovative book.

• Introduction 1: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion under States' Choice 2: Core Elements of Antidiscrimination 3: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion in the Global Context 4: Global Antidiscrimination Duties 5: The Primary Duties 6: Between the Primary Duties and Open Borders 7: Rethinking the Right to Exclude