Global Justice and Social Conflict offers a ground-breaking historical and theoretical reappraisal of the ideas that underpin and sustain the global liberal order, international law and neoliberal rationality.
Global Justice and Social Conflict offers a ground-breaking historical and theoretical reappraisal of the ideas that underpin and sustain the global liberal order, international law and neoliberal rationality.
Tarik Kochi is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law, Politics and Sociology at the University of Sussex, UK. He is the author of The Other's War: Recognition and the Violence of Ethics (Birkbeck Law Press, 2009) which was awarded the 2010 International Studies Association, International Ethics Section, Best Book Award.
Inhaltsangabe
CONTENTS Acknowledgments Introduction: Justice, Liberal Order and International Law 1 The 'Failures' of the Global Liberal Legal Order International Law in Crisis? Liberal Pragmatism and Moral Humanitarianism Global Liberal Order, Global Security, Globalised Terror Contained Prosperity, Global Inequality Transnational Power, Transnational State Apparatuses, Transnational Law 2 Natural Law, Natural Rights and Property Between Human Fellowship and Unsocial Sociability Aristotle, the Stoics and Property Cicero, Private Property and Belligerent International Law From Natural Law to Natural Rights - Gratian, Aquinas, Ockham Hugo Grotius and Contradictory International Law Kant, Unsocial Sociability and Illegitimate Colonial Property 3 Liberalism, Violence and Inequality A Paradox of Property John Locke and the Right to Accumulate Gerrard Winstanley, Illegitimate Property and Common Preservation Rousseau, Virtue and Inequality Adam Smith, Opulence and the Liberal Justification of Economic Inequality The Pin Factory and the War Factory War and Violence within Liberal Political Economy 4 Justice and Constitutional Antagonism Constitutional Antagonism Aristotle and Class Conflict Polybius, Livy, Cicero and Constitutional Conflict Machiavelli, Neo-Greek and Neo-Roman Republicanism From Liberty to Liberalism - David Hume and James Madison Hegel, Struggles for Recognition and the Ethical State Marx and the 'Republic of Labour' Social Reproduction as Struggle - Benjamin, Gramsci, Poulantzas Critical Theory and Social Antagonism 5 A Global Constitutional Question Questions of Democracy and Legitimacy Overlapping Global Constitutional Projects The Danger of (Neo)Liberal Cosmopolitan Global Constitutionalism The Public Role of International Law Bibliography
CONTENTS Acknowledgments Introduction: Justice, Liberal Order and International Law 1 The 'Failures' of the Global Liberal Legal Order International Law in Crisis? Liberal Pragmatism and Moral Humanitarianism Global Liberal Order, Global Security, Globalised Terror Contained Prosperity, Global Inequality Transnational Power, Transnational State Apparatuses, Transnational Law 2 Natural Law, Natural Rights and Property Between Human Fellowship and Unsocial Sociability Aristotle, the Stoics and Property Cicero, Private Property and Belligerent International Law From Natural Law to Natural Rights - Gratian, Aquinas, Ockham Hugo Grotius and Contradictory International Law Kant, Unsocial Sociability and Illegitimate Colonial Property 3 Liberalism, Violence and Inequality A Paradox of Property John Locke and the Right to Accumulate Gerrard Winstanley, Illegitimate Property and Common Preservation Rousseau, Virtue and Inequality Adam Smith, Opulence and the Liberal Justification of Economic Inequality The Pin Factory and the War Factory War and Violence within Liberal Political Economy 4 Justice and Constitutional Antagonism Constitutional Antagonism Aristotle and Class Conflict Polybius, Livy, Cicero and Constitutional Conflict Machiavelli, Neo-Greek and Neo-Roman Republicanism From Liberty to Liberalism - David Hume and James Madison Hegel, Struggles for Recognition and the Ethical State Marx and the 'Republic of Labour' Social Reproduction as Struggle - Benjamin, Gramsci, Poulantzas Critical Theory and Social Antagonism 5 A Global Constitutional Question Questions of Democracy and Legitimacy Overlapping Global Constitutional Projects The Danger of (Neo)Liberal Cosmopolitan Global Constitutionalism The Public Role of International Law Bibliography
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