Edited by Iwao Hirose, McGill University, and Andrew Reisner, McGill University

Iwao Hirose is an Associate Professor at the Philosophy Department and the School of Environment, McGill University. He is the co-author of Moral Aggregation, Egalitarianism, and The Ethics of Health Care Rationing with Greg Bognar, and co-editor of The Oxford Handbook of Value Theory with Jonas Olson.

Andrew Reisner is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at McGill University. He received a DPhil in Philosophy from Oxford University and is co-editor of Reasons for Belief with Asbjørn Steglich Petersen.

Gustaf Arrhenius, Stockholm University; Collège d'études mondiales; the Swedish Collegium of Advanced Study
Luc Bovens, London School of Economics and Political Science
John Broome, University of Oxford; Australian National University
Lara Buchak, University of California at Berkeley
Geoffrey Brennan, Australian National University; UNC-Chapel Hill; Duke University
Krister Bykvist, Stockholm University
Roger Crisp, St Anne's College, Oxford
Jonathan Dancy, University of Reading
Hilary Greaves, Somerville College, Oxford
Anandi Hattiangadi, Swedish Collegium of Advanced Studies
Iwao Hirose, McGill University
Stephen Kearns, Florida State University
Douglas MacLean, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Marc Fleurbaey, Princeton University
Philip Pettit, Princeton University; Australian National University
Wlodek Rabinowicz, Lund University; London School of Economics and Political Science; Swedish Collegium of Advanced Study
Andrew Reisner, McGill University
Daniel Star, Boston University
Alex Voorhoeve, London School of Economics and Political Science
Michael J. Zimmerman, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

"This volume honouring John Broome on his retirement from Oxford consists mainly of papers on two themes, written by an illustrious group of friends and former students. One theme is the relationship between individual good and overall good. The other theme is Broome's work on reasons, explanation, and ought. Among outliers, one chapter by renowned economist and philosopher Geoffrey Brennan makes an important point about interdisciplinary methodology. The contributions are rather varied in length and quality. Theorists with a serious interest in one or other of these themes would benefit from closely studying many of them...This is a fitting tribute." - Barry Maguire, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Online