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In The Cosmopolitan Ethos, Joanna Rozpedowski examines leading aspects of the liberal cosmopolitan paradigm for the organization of political life in an era of globalization. While relying upon a postmodernist approach, the author interrogates and develops a specifically Foucauldian interpretation of international politics and the emerging multilayered global order. The book aims to show how a close reading of Michel Foucault's insights on power, subjectivity, freedom, resistance, and self-creation can furnish a normative support for the twenty-first century cosmopolitan democracy as well as give salience to the spirit and practice of cosmopolitan citizenship in the world of increasingly displaced loyalties, porous identities, and atrophied socio-political commitments. The analysis should prove especially appealing to political theorists pondering citizenship and governance beyond the statist paradigm.