A future without borders? : theories and practices of cosmopolitan peacebuilding /
A future without borders? : theories and practices of cosmopolitan peacebuilding /
edited by Eddy M. Souffrant.
- 1 online resource.
- Value inquiry book series, Philosophy of peace v. 292. 0929-8436 ; .
- Value Inquiry Book Series 292. Religious Studies, Theology and Philosophy E-Books Online, Collection 2016, ISBN: 9789004303942. .
Includes bibliographical references.
Preliminary Material -- Peace and Cosmopolitanism: On Imagining a Future without Borders / Cosmopolitanism, Anarchism, and Injustice at the Border / Sovereignty and Instances of Violence: Colonial and Neo-colonial Moments / If Only They Were Money: Plights and Flights of Environmental Refugees / Global Capitalism, Sovereign State Violence, and Human Insecurity / Violence in Latin America: Cultural Convergences for an Ethical Communitarianism / Sovereignty and the Realm of the Social / Project for a New Confucian Century / Inheriting Wrong Life and One-dimensional Politics: Obama, Messianism, and the Role of Prophetic Critique / The Senate against Obama’s International Climate Ambitions / The “Browning of Terror” during the Obama Years: Linking of Queer, Black, Brown, and Foreign Bodies to Terrorism / Nonviolence in an Age of Political Catastrophe / Index. Eddy M. Souffrant -- Andrew Fiala -- Anton Allahar -- Tracey Nicholls -- Hilbourne Watson -- Jorge M. Rodríguez-Martínez -- Linden Lewis -- Kurtis Hagen -- Arnold L. Farr -- Pierre-André Gagnon -- William C. Gay -- Richard Peterson --
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
A Future without Borders (FWB) offers an explanation of why the recent, but by now distant, movements of the “Occupy Wall Street” activists have repeated themselves across the globe. The book demonstrates some of the processes inherent to an adapting cosmopolitanism (a call for civility, a call for Justice, a call for a collective responsibility or accountability) that is not individualistic in nature. Until recently, the statal/national problems understood as politico-economic failures were conceived as isolated problems, failures of statal institutions that are particular to certain countries. FWB contests the Westphalian logic that explains these circumstances, as national failures and argues instead that the conditions be assessed as extensions of the global economic and ideological failures that they surely are. Contributors are: Anton Allahar, Arnold Farr, Andrew Fiala, Pierre-André Gagnon, Bill Gay, Kurtis Hagen, Linden F. Lewis, Tracey Nicholls, Richard T. Peterson, Jorge Rodriguez, Eddy M. Souffrant, and Hilbourne A. Watson.
9789004325388
10.1163/9789004325388 DOI
2016027370
Cosmopolitanism.
Peace-building.
JZ1308
327.1/72
Includes bibliographical references.
Preliminary Material -- Peace and Cosmopolitanism: On Imagining a Future without Borders / Cosmopolitanism, Anarchism, and Injustice at the Border / Sovereignty and Instances of Violence: Colonial and Neo-colonial Moments / If Only They Were Money: Plights and Flights of Environmental Refugees / Global Capitalism, Sovereign State Violence, and Human Insecurity / Violence in Latin America: Cultural Convergences for an Ethical Communitarianism / Sovereignty and the Realm of the Social / Project for a New Confucian Century / Inheriting Wrong Life and One-dimensional Politics: Obama, Messianism, and the Role of Prophetic Critique / The Senate against Obama’s International Climate Ambitions / The “Browning of Terror” during the Obama Years: Linking of Queer, Black, Brown, and Foreign Bodies to Terrorism / Nonviolence in an Age of Political Catastrophe / Index. Eddy M. Souffrant -- Andrew Fiala -- Anton Allahar -- Tracey Nicholls -- Hilbourne Watson -- Jorge M. Rodríguez-Martínez -- Linden Lewis -- Kurtis Hagen -- Arnold L. Farr -- Pierre-André Gagnon -- William C. Gay -- Richard Peterson --
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
A Future without Borders (FWB) offers an explanation of why the recent, but by now distant, movements of the “Occupy Wall Street” activists have repeated themselves across the globe. The book demonstrates some of the processes inherent to an adapting cosmopolitanism (a call for civility, a call for Justice, a call for a collective responsibility or accountability) that is not individualistic in nature. Until recently, the statal/national problems understood as politico-economic failures were conceived as isolated problems, failures of statal institutions that are particular to certain countries. FWB contests the Westphalian logic that explains these circumstances, as national failures and argues instead that the conditions be assessed as extensions of the global economic and ideological failures that they surely are. Contributors are: Anton Allahar, Arnold Farr, Andrew Fiala, Pierre-André Gagnon, Bill Gay, Kurtis Hagen, Linden F. Lewis, Tracey Nicholls, Richard T. Peterson, Jorge Rodriguez, Eddy M. Souffrant, and Hilbourne A. Watson.
9789004325388
10.1163/9789004325388 DOI
2016027370
Cosmopolitanism.
Peace-building.
JZ1308
327.1/72