1st Edition
Re-Grounding Cosmopolitanism Towards a Post-Foundational Cosmopolitanism
Introduction: Re-Grounding Cosmopolitanism: Towards a Post-Foundational Cosmopolitanism
[Tamara Caraus]
Part 1: Grounds
1. Cosmopolitanism Without Bannisters: Agonism, Humanism, and World Disclosure
[Mark Wenman]
2. Seeing Humanity Anew: Grammatically Reading Liberal Cosmopolitanism
[Véronique Pin-Fat]
3. Re-Thinking Universalism: Post – Foundational Cosmopolitanism in a Relational Key
[Elena Paris]
4. Contingency and Contestability: Questioning Cosmopolitan Foundations
[Camil Alexandru Pârvu]
Part 2: Ontology 5. Cosmopolitan Ontology or the Cosmo-Political
[Tamara Caraus]
6. The Kosmos of Cosmopolitanism: Geography and Grounding
[Péter D. Szigeti]
7. Spinoza – Cosmopolitanism for the Love of Multitudes
[Stephen Connelly]
8. "Ontology of the Present" and Critical Attitude of Thinking: A Foucauldian Proposal of a Post-Foundational Cosmopolitanism
[Alessio Calabresse]
Part 3 : Politics
9. The Political, the Ethical, the Global: Towards a Post-Foundational Theory of Cosmopolitan Democracy
[Oliver Marchart]
10. Cosmopolitan Pedagogies and The Possibility of a Democratic Cosmopolitics
[Samuel Chambers]
11. The "Foundations" of Political Cosmopolitanism
[Kostas Koukouzelis]
12. How to Interrupt Happy Nationalism: From Butler’s Performativity to Radical Cosmopolitanism
[Bogdan Popa]
Biography
Tamara Caraus is researcher at New Europe College, Bucharest. Her area of research includes cosmopolitanism, continental political theory, theories of agonistic democracy, and dissidence.
Elena Paris is a doctoral candidate and researcher at the Law School, University of Bucharest. Her research interests include international legal theory, cosmopolitanism, critical human rights, constitutionalism, collective security, financial law.
"This volume explores in an illuminating fashion the question of whether cosmopolitanism always has to succumb to the "temptation of foundations" or whether it can be figured in a way that it becomes a continual challenge to all attempts to anchor political life to a timeless, universal mooring."—Stephen White, James Hart Professor of Politics, University of Virginia






