Global Democracy and Exclusion

✍ Scribed by Armen T. Marsoobian, Brian J. Huschle, Eric Cavallero(eds.)

• Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
• Year: 2010
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 244
• Category: Library

✦ Synopsis

The essays in this book explore the consequences of globalization for democracy, covering issues which include whether democracy implies exclusion or borders, and whether it is possible to create a democracy on a global level.

• Explores the consequences of globalization for democracy
• Discusses whether democracy implies exclusion or boundaries
• Makes sense of democracy and human rights in a globalizing world
• Investigates what kind of common identity can and should support forms of global democracy
• Presents a state-of-the-art analysis of the foundations of global democracy

Content:
Chapter 1 Introduction: Global Democracy and Exclusion (pages 1–9): Ronald Tinnevelt and Helder De Schutter
Chapter 2 Cosmopolitanism and Human Rights: Radicalism in a Global Age (pages 11–25): Robert Fine
Chapter 3 The Resurgent Idea of World Government (pages 27–36): Campbell Craig
Chapter 4 Structuring Global Democracy: Political Communities, Universal Human Rights, and Transnational Representation (pages 37–53): Carol C. Gould
Chapter 5 Federative Global Democracy (pages 55–77): Eric Cavallero
Chapter 6 Interaction?Dependent Justice and the Problem of International Exclusion (pages 79–94): Raffaele Marchetti
Chapter 7 Cosmopolitan Democracy and the Rule of Law (pages 95–115): William E. Scheuerman
Chapter 8 A?Legality: Postnationalism and the Question of Legal Boundaries (pages 117–148): Hans Lindahl
Chapter 9 The Conflicting Loyalties of Statism and Globalism: Can Global Democracy Resolve the Liberal Conundrum? (pages 149–160): Deen Chatterjee
Chapter 10 Universal Human Rights as a Shared Political Identity: Impossible? Necessary? Sufficient? (pages 161–175): Andreas Follesdal
Chapter 11 Motivating the Global Demos (pages 177–193): Daniel Weinstock
Chapter 12 Is Liberal Nationalism Incompatible with Global Democracy? (pages 195–216): Helder De Schutter and Ronald Tinnevelt
Chapter 13 Immigration, Nationalism, and Human Rights (pages 217–232): John Exdell