Can globalisation provide the conditions for a harmonious global
community? 'Solidarity' has been a mobilising word since the
mid-19th century, conjuring images of united action in pursuit of
social justice. Lawrence Wilde explores this concept and raises the
question of whether solidarity among strangers is a meaningful
aspiration in our globalising age. Looking to the future, he
explores the politics of global solidarity and the conditions
required for its development. It distinguishes between various
conceptualisations of solidarity. It critically examines the work
of Rorty, Honneth, Touraine, Habermas and Fraser. It argues for a
radical humanist alternative grounded in virtue ethics. It examines
areas of social division - nationalism, gender, religion and
culture - and suggests how to reconcile them.
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