Introduction: Contextualizing the Age of Brexit and Trump
Lee Ward
Chapter One: The Myth of Cicero’s Cosmopolitanism
Cary J. Nederman
Chapter Two: Johannes Althusius’s Cosmopolitan Defense of Local
Politics
Nicholas Aroney and Simon P. Kennedy
Chapter Three: Cosmopolitanism in Early Modern Jewish Political
Thought
Vasileios Syros
Chapter Four: Rousseau and the Problem of Cosmopolitanism
John T. Scott
Chapter Five: A Cosmopolitanism that Populists Could Love: Kant on
Refugees, Elites, and National Honor
Jeffrey Church
Chapter Six: Citizen Marx: On His Distinction between
Cosmopolitanism and Internationalism Paul Christopher Gray
Chapter Seven: Nietzsche’s Good Europeans: Beyond Nationalism and
Cosmopolitanism
Paul Kirkland
Chapter Eight: From ‘Global Culture’ to ‘Authentic History’: Notes
on the Preview of Heidegger’s Contributions to Philosophy
José Daniel Parra
Chapter Nine: John Rawls against the Clash of Civilizations
Michel Seymour
Chapter Ten: Glocalism and Democracy in James Tully’s Critique of
Cosmopolitanism and Imperialism
Lee Ward
Chapter Eleven: Rethinking the Boundary Problem
Zoltan Miklosi and Szolt Kapelner
Chapter Twelve: “Forced to be free”: Nationalism and the Hijab
Controversy in France
Ann Ward
Chapter Thirteen: Demos or no demos? Citizenship and Democracy in
the EU
Claudia Wiesner
Chapter Fourteen: A Decline in Democratic Say? The Accounts of
James Allan and Pierre Manent
Carl Eric Scott
Lee Ward is professor of political science at Baylor University.
“This important and timely work provides a philosophical analysis
of the causes and conditions that led to nationalist movements in
an era of globalism and cosmopolitanism. The contributors are
second to none, and provide a range of perspectives that makes this
volume indispensable for our times.”
*Khalil M. Habib, Hillsdale College*
“Cosmopolitanism and Its Discontents is a richly diverse collection
of meditations on and analyses of traditional and contemporary
conceptions of cosmopolitanism in its virtues and its vices. This
volume is very much the kind of deepening that is needed for
today’s ongoing, fraught dialectic between globalism and
particularism.”
*Thomas L. Pangle, University of Texas at Austin*
“Cosmopolitanism and Its Discontents is a lively and intelligent
array of essays on both the fact and the philosophy of
cosmopolitanism. Readers will enjoy the view from a surprising
number of aspects and will be impressed with the arguments and
unsuspected depths they encounter.”
*Harvey C. Mansfield, Harvard University*
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