A01=Patrick Hayden
Author_Patrick Hayden
Category=JPS
CEDAW Article
Contemporary International Human Rights Regime
Cosmopolitan Democracy
Cosmopolitan Democratic Law
Cosmopolitan Global Politics
Cosmopolitan Law Enforcement
Cosmopolitan Morality
crimes against humanity accountability
enforcement
environmental citizenship
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Global Environmental Governance
global human rights frameworks
Global Human Rights Regime
Human Rights
Human Security
Human Security Paradigm
human security studies
Imperfect Obligations
International Humanitarian Law
International Law
international political theory
Jus Ad Bellum Conditions
Jus Post Bellum
law
Military Expenditure
NGO Coalition
NGO Community
normative justice theories
Permanent International Criminal Court
Procedural Environmental Rights
Public International Law
Rome Statute
transnational democracy
Transnational Environmental Movement
Product details
- ISBN 9780754642763
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 28 Jan 2005
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Cosmopolitan conceptions of justice in global politics are gaining in importance in the field of international political theory. Cosmopolitanism claims that we owe duties of justice to all the persons of the world and thus that normative theories of global politics should focus first on the interests or welfare of persons rather than of states. Providing a thorough analysis of relevant literature and covering issues such as war and conflict, peace and human security, accountability for gross violations of human rights, environmental degradation, and the democratic deficit in transnational political actions and institutions, Patrick Hayden deftly examines the connections between accounts of cosmopolitanism and the part they play in contemporary global politics. He identifies competing theories of cosmopolitanism and defends them as strategies for serving the aims of justice in world affairs. Furthermore, he explores how cosmopolitan theories can function positively in processes of shaping international norms.
Dr Patrick Hayden, School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, UK
