Front cover image for Conceiving cosmopolitanism : theory, context and practice

Conceiving cosmopolitanism : theory, context and practice

Steven Vertovec (Editor), Robin Cohen (Editor)
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
Print Book, English, 2002
Oxford University Press, New York, 2002
xii, 314 pages ; 24 cm
9780199252275, 9780199252282, 0199252270, 0199252289
50403810
1. Introduction: conceiving cosmopolitanism ; PART 1 WINDOWS ON COSMOPOLITANISM ; 2. Political belonging in a world of multiple identities ; 3. Middle Eastern experiences of cosmopolitanism ; 4. Cosmopolitanism and the social experience of cities ; 5. Building cosmopolitanism for another age ; PART 2 THEORIES OF COSMOPOLITANISM ; 6. The cosmopolitan perspective: sociology in the second age of modernity ; 7. The class consciousness of frequent travellers: towards a critique of actually existing cosmopolitanism ; 8. Political community beyond the sovereign state, supranational federalism and transnational minorities ; 9. Four cosmopolitanism moments ; PART 3 CONTEXTS OF COSMOPOLITANISM ; 10. Colonial cosmopolitanism ; 11. Media corporatism and cosmopolitanism ; 12. Both sides now: culture contact, hybridisation and cosmopolitanism ; 13. Cosmopolitanism at the local level: the development of transnational neighbourhoods ; PART 4 PRACTICES OF COSMOPOLITANISM ; 14. Not universalists, not pluralists: the new cosmopolitans find their own way ; 15. Interests and identities in cosmopolitan politics ; 16. Cosmopolitan harm conventions ; 17. Cosmopolitanism and organised violence