Yup, that comes in the form of a utility function that is nonhomogeneous across people. It's expected, for instance, that parents will value an increment in the

Yup, that comes in the form of a utility function that is nonhomogeneous across people. It's expected, for instance, that parents will value an increment in their childrens' well-being more than an increment in a stranger's. EA is radical in that it treats everyone's utility as equally valuable (across people, not income levels -- a dollar to a poor person is, all other things equal, more valuable than a dollar to a rich person). But you can do EA and still care more about your family than strangers.