Conceiving Cosmopolitanism: Theory, Context and PracticeSteven Vertovec, Robin Cohen 1. Introduction: conceiving cosmopolitanism, Steven Vertovec and Robin Cohen -- PART 1 WINDOWS ON COSMOPOLITANISM -- 2. Political belonging in a world of multiple identities, Stuart Hall-- 3. Middle Eastern experiences of cosmopolitanism, Sami Zubaida --4. Cosmopolitanism and the social experience of cities, Richard Sennett-- 5. Building cosmopolitanism for another age, David Held --PART 2 THEORIES OF COSMOPOLITANISM --6. The cosmopolitan perspective: sociology in the second age of modernity, Ulrich Beck -- 7. The class consciousness of frequent travellers: towards a critique of actually existing cosmopolitanism, Craig Calhoun --8. Political community beyond the sovereign state, supranational federalism and transnational minorities, Rainer Baubock --9. Four cosmopolitanism moments, Robert Fine and Robin Cohen -- PART 3 CONTEXTS OF COSMOPOLITANISM --10. Colonial cosmopolitanism, Peter Van der Veer -- 11. Media corporatism and cosmopolitanism, Ayse Caglar -- 12. Both sides now: culture contact, hybridisation and cosmopolitanism, Chan Kwok Bun --13. Cosmopolitanism at the local level: the development of transnational neighbourhoods, Daniel Hiebert -- PART 4 PRACTICES OF COSMOPOLITANISM -- 14. Not universalists, not pluralists: the new cosmopolitans find their own way, David A. Hollinger --15. Interests and identities in cosmopolitan politics, John Tomlinson -- 16. Cosmopolitan harm conventions, Andrew Linklater --17. Cosmopolitanism and organised violence, Mary Kaldor. |
Other editions - View all
Conceiving Cosmopolitanism: Theory, Context, and Practice Steven Vertovec,Robin Cohen Limited preview - 2002 |
Conceiving Cosmopolitanism: Theory, Context and Practice Steven Vertovec,Robin Cohen No preview available - 2003 |
Conceiving Cosmopolitanism: Theory, Context and Practice Steven Vertovec,Robin Cohen No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
activity America argued associated become boundaries called capitalism century challenge chapter Chinese citizens citizenship civil claims concept concerned constitution context continue cosmopolitan countries create critical cultural democracy democratic distinction diversity economic emerging established ethnic European example existing experience fact federal force German global groups harm Held human rights idea identity immigrants important individuals institutions integration interests issue Kant kind language less liberal living means minorities moral movements nation-state nature organizations participation particular person perspective political community possible practices Press principle problem question reason recent relations religion represented requires respect response sense shared social society solidarity space suggests territorial theory tion traditional transnational Turkish Turks understanding United universal Western