Kant's Grounded Cosmopolitanism introduces a novel account of Kant's global thinking, one that has hitherto been largely overlooked: a grounded cosmopolitanism concerned with spelling out the normative implications of the fact that a plurality of corporeal agents concurrently inhabit the earth's spherical surface.
Kant's Grounded Cosmopolitanism introduces a novel account of Kant's global thinking, one that has hitherto been largely overlooked: a grounded cosmopolitanism concerned with spelling out the normative implications of the fact that a plurality of corporeal agents concurrently inhabit the earth's spherical surface.
Jakob Huber is head of the Junior Research Group "Democratic Hope" at the Institute of Philosophy at Freie Universität Berlin. Prior to that (2017-21), he was a Postdoc at the Centre for Advanced Studies Justitia Amplificata as well as the Normative Orders Research Centre, both at Goethe University Frankfurt. Having studied Political Science and Political Theory in Berlin, London and Oxford, he obtained his PhD in 2017 at the London School of Economics and Political Science (Department of Government).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Reconceiving Kant's Cosmopolitanism 1: The Right to be Somewhere 2: Original Common Possession of the Earth 3: The Right to Visit (I): Cosmopolitan Encounters 4: The Right to Visit (II): Mobility as Juridical Agency 5: Progress, Hope and the Cosmopolitan State Conclusion: Kant's Legacy
Introduction: Reconceiving Kant's Cosmopolitanism 1: The Right to be Somewhere 2: Original Common Possession of the Earth 3: The Right to Visit (I): Cosmopolitan Encounters 4: The Right to Visit (II): Mobility as Juridical Agency 5: Progress, Hope and the Cosmopolitan State Conclusion: Kant's Legacy
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