Samuel Scheffler is University Professor; Professor of Philosophy, Law, New York University. He is the author of The Rejection of Consequentialism, Human Morality, and Boundaries and Allegiances.

Samuel Scheffler's Equality and Tradition is a collection of first-rate essays in moral and political philosophy ... One of the most impressive features of Scheffler's work is his ability to do justice to opposing philosophical visions ... Scheffler's remarkable capacity to take up a broad perspective while remaining deeply attentive to the nuances of our evaluative practices is on display throughout this collection. Engagement with these essays is well worth the time and effort of anyone interested in questions of moral and political value.

• Introduction ; Part I: Individuals ; 1. Valuing ; 2. Morality and Reasonable Partiality ; 3. Doing and Allowing ; Part II: Institutions ; 4. The Division of Moral Labour: Egalitarian Liberalism as Moral Pluralism ; 5. Is the Basic Structure Basic? ; 6. Cosmopolitanism, Justice, and Institutions ; Part III: Society ; 7. What is Egalitarianism? ; 8. Choice, Circumstance, and the Value of Equality ; 9. Is Terrorism Morally Distinctive? ; 10. Immigration and the Significance of Culture ; 11. The Normativity of Tradition ; 12. The Good of Toleration

Samuel Scheffler is University Professor; Professor of Philosophy, Law, New York University. He is the author of The Rejection of Consequentialism, Human Morality, and Boundaries and Allegiances.

Samuel Scheffler's Equality and Tradition is a collection of first-rate essays in moral and political philosophy ... One of the most impressive features of Scheffler's work is his ability to do justice to opposing philosophical visions ... Scheffler's remarkable capacity to take up a broad perspective while remaining deeply attentive to the nuances of our evaluative practices is on display throughout this collection. Engagement with these essays is well worth the time and effort of anyone interested in questions of moral and political value.

• Introduction ; Part I: Individuals ; 1. Valuing ; 2. Morality and Reasonable Partiality ; 3. Doing and Allowing ; Part II: Institutions ; 4. The Division of Moral Labour: Egalitarian Liberalism as Moral Pluralism ; 5. Is the Basic Structure Basic? ; 6. Cosmopolitanism, Justice, and Institutions ; Part III: Society ; 7. What is Egalitarianism? ; 8. Choice, Circumstance, and the Value of Equality ; 9. Is Terrorism Morally Distinctive? ; 10. Immigration and the Significance of Culture ; 11. The Normativity of Tradition ; 12. The Good of Toleration