Barbour's formulation of Mach's principle requires a theory of gravity to
implement local relativity of clocks, local relativity of rods and spatial
covariance. It turns out that relativity of clocks and rods are mutually
exclusive. General Relativity implements local relativity of clocks and spatial
covariance, but not local relativity of rods. It is the purpose of this
contribution to show how Shape Dynamics, a theory that is locally equivalent to
General Relativity, implements local relativity of rods and spatial covariance
and how a BRST formulation, which I call Doubly General Relativity, implements
all of Barbour's principles.Comment: 8 pages, LaTeX, based on a talk given at Relativity and Gravitation
100 years after Einstein in Prague, June 201