Chris Armstrong is Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Southampton, where he has taught a module on global justice for several years. He has published papers on global justice in journals such as The Journal of Political Philosophy, The Journal of Social Philosophy and Social Theory and Practice. He is currently working on global egalitarianism as an approach to global justice and on the question of rights over natural resources.

'In this fine book, Armstrong has filled a significant gap in the literature by providing a very clear, learned, and comprehensive discussion of different approaches to global distributive justice and some of their apparent implications for pressing policy issues such as trade, immigration, and climate change.' Christian Barry, Australian National University

• Introduction; Part I. Approaches: 1. Global distributive justice: what and why?; 2. Egalitarian approaches; 3. Minimalist approaches; Part II. Issues: 4. Global justice and human rights; 5. Global justice and natural resources; 6. Global justice and international trade; 7. Global justice and climate change; 8. Global justice and migration; Index.

Chris Armstrong is Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Southampton, where he has taught a module on global justice for several years. He has published papers on global justice in journals such as The Journal of Political Philosophy, The Journal of Social Philosophy and Social Theory and Practice. He is currently working on global egalitarianism as an approach to global justice and on the question of rights over natural resources.

'In this fine book, Armstrong has filled a significant gap in the literature by providing a very clear, learned, and comprehensive discussion of different approaches to global distributive justice and some of their apparent implications for pressing policy issues such as trade, immigration, and climate change.' Christian Barry, Australian National University

• Introduction; Part I. Approaches: 1. Global distributive justice: what and why?; 2. Egalitarian approaches; 3. Minimalist approaches; Part II. Issues: 4. Global justice and human rights; 5. Global justice and natural resources; 6. Global justice and international trade; 7. Global justice and climate change; 8. Global justice and migration; Index.

Chris Armstrong is Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Southampton, where he has taught a module on global justice for several years. He has published papers on global justice in journals such as The Journal of Political Philosophy, The Journal of Social Philosophy and Social Theory and Practice. He is currently working on global egalitarianism as an approach to global justice and on the question of rights over natural resources.

'In this fine book, Armstrong has filled a significant gap in the literature by providing a very clear, learned, and comprehensive discussion of different approaches to global distributive justice and some of their apparent implications for pressing policy issues such as trade, immigration, and climate change.' Christian Barry, Australian National University

• Introduction; Part I. Approaches: 1. Global distributive justice: what and why?; 2. Egalitarian approaches; 3. Minimalist approaches; Part II. Issues: 4. Global justice and human rights; 5. Global justice and natural resources; 6. Global justice and international trade; 7. Global justice and climate change; 8. Global justice and migration; Index.