In a period of rapid internationalization of trade and increased
labor mobility, is it relevant for nations to think about their
moral obligations to others? Do national boundaries have
fundamental moral significance, or do we have moral obligations to
foreigners that are equal to our obligations to our compatriots?
The latter position is known as cosmopolitanism, and this volume
brings together a number of distinguished political philosophers
and theorists to explore cosmopolitanism: what it consists in, and
the positive case which can be made for it. Their essays provide a
comprehensive overview of both the current state of the debate and
the alternative visions of cosmopolitanism with which we can move
forward, and they will interest a wide range of readers in
philosophy, political theory, and law.
General
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