Global Democracy and Exclusion

The essays in this book explore the consequences of globalization for democracy, covering issues which include whether democracy implies exclusion or borders, and whether it is possible to create a democracy on a global level. Explores the consequences of globalization for democracy Discusses whether democracy implies exclusion or boundaries Makes sense of democracy and human rights in a globalizing world Investigates what kind of common identity can and should support forms of global democracy Presents a state-of-the-art analysis of the foundations of global democracy Content: Chapter 1 Introduction: Global Democracy and Exclusion (pages 1–9): Ronald Tinnevelt and Helder De SchutterChapter 2 Cosmopolitanism and Human Rights: Radicalism in a Global Age (pages 11–25): Robert FineChapter 3 The Resurgent Idea of World Government (pages 27–36): Campbell CraigChapter 4 Structuring Global Democracy: Political Communities, Universal Human Rights, and Transnational Representation (pages 37–53): Carol C. GouldChapter 5 Federative Global Democracy (pages 55–77): Eric CavalleroChapter 6 Interaction?Dependent Justice and the Problem of International Exclusion (pages 79–94): Raffaele MarchettiChapter 7 Cosmopolitan Democracy and the Rule of Law (pages 95–115): William E. ScheuermanChapter 8 A?Legality: Postnationalism and the Question of Legal Boundaries (pages 117–148): Hans LindahlChapter 9 The Conflicting Loyalties of Statism and Globalism: Can Global Democracy Resolve the Liberal Conundrum? (pages 149–160): Deen ChatterjeeChapter 10 Universal Human Rights as a Shared Political Identity: Impossible? Necessary? Sufficient? (pages 161–175): Andreas FollesdalChapter 11 Motivating the Global Demos (pages 177–193): Daniel WeinstockChapter 12 Is Liberal Nationalism Incompatible with Global Democracy? (pages 195–216): Helder De Schutter and Ronald TinneveltChapter 13 Immigration, Nationalism, and Human Rights (pages 217–232): John Exdell