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For many liberal commentators at the turn of the 1990s, the collapse of the Soviet Union represented a final victory for Western reason and capitalist democracy. But, in recent years, liberal norms and institutions associated with the post-Cold War moment have been challenged by a visceral and affective politics. Electorates have increasingly opted for a closing inwards of the nation-state, not just in the democratic heartlands of Europe and North America, but also on the periphery of the world economy. As the popular appeal of the 'open society' is thrown into…mehr
For many liberal commentators at the turn of the 1990s, the collapse
of the Soviet Union represented a final victory for Western reason and
capitalist democracy. But, in recent years, liberal norms and
institutions associated with the post-Cold War moment have been
challenged by a visceral and affective politics. Electorates have
increasingly opted for a closing inwards of the nation-state, not just
in the democratic heartlands of Europe and North America, but also on
the periphery of the world economy. As the popular appeal of the 'open
society' is thrown into question, it is necessary to revisit assumptions
about the permanence of its enabling political and ethical projects.
Previously promoted by the US and its allies as a necessary
complement to liberal capitalist culture and the globalisation of
markets, humanitarian multilateralism seems to have lost strategic
currency. In this collection of essays, public intellectuals, scholars,
journalists and aid workers reflect on the relationship between
humanitarianism and 'liberal order'. What role has humanitarianism
played in processes of liberal ordering? Amidst challenges to liberal
order, what are the implications for the political economy of
humanitarianism, and for the practices of humanitarian agencies?
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Autorenporträt
Juliano Fiori is Save the Children's Head of Studies (Humanitarian Affairs). Fernando Espada is Save the Children's Head of Humanitarian Affairs. Andrea Rigon is Associate Professor at the Bartlett Development Planning Unit, UCL. Bertrand Taithe is Professor of Cultural History and Director at the Humanitarian and Conflict Response Institute, University of Manchester. Rafia Zakaria is a writer, political philosopher and attorney.
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