Friends, Citizen, Strangers proposes a solution: a moderate form of cosmopolitanism that finds a place for multiple levels of attachment and association.
Friends, Citizen, Strangers proposes a solution: a moderate form of cosmopolitanism that finds a place for multiple levels of attachment and association.
Richard Vernon is Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Political Science at Western University.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction 1. Neighbourhood and Conscience in Locke 2. Why Is Rousseau Difficult? 3. Mary Wollstonecraft: Stoic, Republican, Feminist 4. Auguste Comte’s Cosmopolis of Care 5. ‘In Rooms Adjoining’: George Eliot and the Proximate Othe 6. ‘Proudhonism’: Or, Citizenship without a City 7. J.S. Mill’s Religion of Humanity 8. Henri Bergson and the Moral Possibility of Nationalism 9. What Is Crime against Humanity? 10. On Special Ties (1): Jesus or Polemarchus? 11. On Special Ties (2): What Do We Owe? Conclusion: On Associative Duties Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Introduction 1. Neighbourhood and Conscience in Locke 2. Why Is Rousseau Difficult? 3. Mary Wollstonecraft: Stoic, Republican, Feminist 4. Auguste Comte’s Cosmopolis of Care 5. ‘In Rooms Adjoining’: George Eliot and the Proximate Othe 6. ‘Proudhonism’: Or, Citizenship without a City 7. J.S. Mill’s Religion of Humanity 8. Henri Bergson and the Moral Possibility of Nationalism 9. What Is Crime against Humanity? 10. On Special Ties (1): Jesus or Polemarchus? 11. On Special Ties (2): What Do We Owe? Conclusion: On Associative Duties Notes Bibliography Index
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