Carl is Reader in Political Theory at the University of Glasgow. He specializes in theories of distributive justice (egalitarianism, prioritarianism, sufficientarianism) and applied distributive justice (global justice, climate change, healthcare, discrimination). His treatment of substantive topics is informed by his work on methods in political philosophy, especially concerning reflective equilibrium.
Carl's articles have appeared in leading outlets such as Philosophy and Public Affairs, the Journal of Moral Philosophy, Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, Economics and Philosophy, and the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. He's autho…
Carl is Reader in Political Theory at the University of Glasgow. He specializes in theories of distributive justice (egalitarianism, prioritarianism, sufficientarianism) and applied distributive justice (global justice, climate change, healthcare, discrimination). His treatment of substantive topics is informed by his work on methods in political philosophy, especially concerning reflective equilibrium.
Carl's articles have appeared in leading outlets such as Philosophy and Public Affairs, the Journal of Moral Philosophy, Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, Economics and Philosophy, and the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. He's author of Luck Egalitarianism (Edinburgh University Press, 2009) and Leaving Nothing to Chance (Oxford University Press, forthcoming), and editor of Responsibility and Distributive Justice (with Zofia Stemplowska, Oxford University Press, 2011). He's currently working on a monograph on sufficientarianism.