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CONTENTS Acknowledgments Introduction PART ONE: THE PROBLEM OF COMMUNITY 1 ¿Men and Citizens¿ in International Relations The Rights and Duties of Citizens The Historicist Theory of International Relations The Philosophers of History 2 The Problem of Community in International Relations The Problem of Community in the Modern States-System Kant and Marx The Normative Dimension The Sociological Dimension The Practical Dimension Conclusion 3 The Achievements of Critical Theory Subject and Object The reconstruction of historical materialism: from production to discourse ethics Discourse ethics: implications for Politics Conclusion PART TWO: THE PROBLEM OF CITIZENSHIP 4 What is a Good International Citizen? 5 The Good International Citizen and the Kosovo Crisis Beyond Westphalia New Rules of Recognition The Good International Citizen and ¿Humanitarian War¿ Conclusion 6 Citizenship and Sovereignty in the Post-Westphalian State Bull on the European State Current Developments in Europe Critical Theory, Modes of Exclusion and Transnational Democracy Citizenship Post-Westphalian Communities Conclusion 7 Cosmopolitan Citizenship Critics of Cosmopolitan Citizenship The Sphere of Cosmopolitan Duty The Sphere of Cosmopolitan Rights The Sphere of Cosmopolitan Democracy Conclusion PART THREE: THE PROBLEM OF HARM 8 Citizenship, Humanity and Cosmopolitan Harm Conventions Cosmopolitan Harm Conventions The English School: Civility in International Relations Modernity: Its Nature and Potential Modernity in Comparative Perspective Conclusion 9 The Problem of Harm in World Politics: Implications for the Sociology of States-Systems Wight¿s Pessimism Two Concepts of Cosmopolitanism Ancient Greece The Problem of Harm in World Politics Varieties of Harm Modernity and Progress The Universalization of the Harm Principle Conclusion 10 Norbert Elias, The Civilizing Process and International Relations The English School, Civility and International Order Civilization and its Discontents The Modern Civilizing Process A Global Civilizing Process? Cosmopolitan Emotions, Modernity and the Sociology of States-Systems Conclusion Chapter Eleven Towards a Sociology of Global Morals with an Emancipatory Intent Universalizable Sympathies Solidarity and Suffering Collective Learning Processes and Social Evolution Towards a Sociology of Global Morals Conclusion Notes References Index
Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:
World citizenship.
International relations.
Critical theory.