Cosmopolitanism and internationalism

New Left Review

Volumn , Issue 7, 2001, Pages 75-84

  Brennan, Timothy ^a  

^a NONE

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Indexed keywords

EID: 0040927949     PISSN: 00286060     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. See Daniele Archibugi, 'Cosmopolitical Democracy', NLR 4, July-Aug 2000; and responses by Geoffrey Hawthorn, 'Running the World through Windows', NLR 5, Sept-Oct 2000, and David Chandler, '"International Justice"', NLR 6, Nov-Dec 2000.
2. See Daniele Archibugi, 'Cosmopolitical Democracy', NLR 4, July-Aug 2000; and responses by Geoffrey Hawthorn, 'Running the World through Windows', NLR 5, Sept-Oct 2000, and David Chandler, '"International Justice"', NLR 6, Nov-Dec 2000.
3. See Daniele Archibugi, 'Cosmopolitical Democracy', NLR 4, July-Aug 2000; and responses by Geoffrey Hawthorn, 'Running the World through Windows', NLR 5, Sept-Oct 2000, and David Chandler, '"International Justice"', NLR 6, Nov-Dec 2000.
4. I have explored these issues at some length in At Home in the World: Cosmopolitanism Now, Cambridge, MA 1997.
5. See Martha Nussbaum et al., 'Patriotism or Cosmopolitanism', The Boston Review, October-November 1994.
6. See David Frisby and Mike Featherstone, eds, Simmel on Culture, London 1997, pp 81-2.
7. Antonio Gramsci, Quaderni del Carcere, vol. 1, Turin 1975, p. 371.
8. See Michael Löwy, Fatherland or Mother Earth? - Essay on the National Question, London 1998, pp. 5-29, who notes ambiguities in the earlier Marxist tradition.
9. For critical reflections on this world-view, see Enrique Dussel, The Underside of Modernity, New York 1996; Roberto Retamar, Caliban and Other Essays, Minneapolis, MN 1989; and Arif Dirlik, The Postcolonial Aura, Boulder, CO 1997.
10. For critical reflections on this world-view, see Enrique Dussel, The Underside of Modernity, New York 1996; Roberto Retamar, Caliban and Other Essays, Minneapolis, MN 1989; and Arif Dirlik, The Postcolonial Aura, Boulder, CO 1997.
11. For critical reflections on this world-view, see Enrique Dussel, The Underside of Modernity, New York 1996; Roberto Retamar, Caliban and Other Essays, Minneapolis, MN 1989; and Arif Dirlik, The Postcolonial Aura, Boulder, CO 1997.
12. Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, in A Modern Symposium, London 1908, pp. 26-7. Cited in Bernard Porter, Critics of Empire: British Radical Attitudes to Colonialism in Africa 1895-1914, London 1968, p. 331. Similar sentiments found organized expression across the Atlantic. The Cosmopolitan Club, appealing to 'ideals of world brotherhood', published a series of pamphlets whose authors included William Howard Taft (refreshed by his massacres in the Philippines) on 'The Dawn of World Peace', and Norman Angells's more academic (and contemporary-sounding) 'The Mirage of the Map: an Interrogation'; see Documents of the American Association for International Conciliation, New York 1911.
13. Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, in A Modern Symposium, London 1908, pp. 26-7. Cited in Bernard Porter, Critics of Empire: British Radical Attitudes to Colonialism in Africa 1895-1914, London 1968, p. 331. Similar sentiments found organized expression across the Atlantic. The Cosmopolitan Club, appealing to 'ideals of world brotherhood', published a series of pamphlets whose authors included William Howard Taft (refreshed by his massacres in the Philippines) on 'The Dawn of World Peace', and Norman Angells's more academic (and contemporary-sounding) 'The Mirage of the Map: an Interrogation'; see Documents of the American Association for International Conciliation, New York 1911.
14. Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, in A Modern Symposium, London 1908, pp. 26-7. Cited in Bernard Porter, Critics of Empire: British Radical Attitudes to Colonialism in Africa 1895-1914, London 1968, p. 331. Similar sentiments found organized expression across the Atlantic. The Cosmopolitan Club, appealing to 'ideals of world brotherhood', published a series of pamphlets whose authors included William Howard Taft (refreshed by his massacres in the Philippines) on 'The Dawn of World Peace', and Norman Angells's more academic (and contemporary-sounding) 'The Mirage of the Map: an Interrogation'; see Documents of the American Association for International Conciliation, New York 1911.
15. Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, in A Modern Symposium, London 1908, pp. 26-7. Cited in Bernard Porter, Critics of Empire: British Radical Attitudes to Colonialism in Africa 1895-1914, London 1968, p. 331. Similar sentiments found organized expression across the Atlantic. The Cosmopolitan Club, appealing to 'ideals of world brotherhood', published a series of pamphlets whose authors included William Howard Taft (refreshed by his massacres in the Philippines) on 'The Dawn of World Peace', and Norman Angells's more academic (and contemporary-sounding) 'The Mirage of the Map: an Interrogation'; see Documents of the American Association for International Conciliation, New York 1911.
16. Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, in A Modern Symposium, London 1908, pp. 26-7. Cited in Bernard Porter, Critics of Empire: British Radical Attitudes to Colonialism in Africa 1895-1914, London 1968, p. 331. Similar sentiments found organized expression across the Atlantic. The Cosmopolitan Club, appealing to 'ideals of world brotherhood', published a series of pamphlets whose authors included William Howard Taft (refreshed by his massacres in the Philippines) on 'The Dawn of World Peace', and Norman Angells's more academic (and contemporary-sounding) 'The Mirage of the Map: an Interrogation'; see Documents of the American Association for International Conciliation, New York 1911.
17. After the Second World War, Hollywood personalities like Clifton Fadiman and Oscar Hammerstein held fund-raisers for World Government News, performing skits to expose the 'myth of national sovereignty' on behalf of a strong UN. Today Walter Cronkite's World Federalist Association preaches 'sustainable development' and 'a strong international court of justice'. This is a movement that never really dies.
18. See Anthony Geist and José Monleón, eds, Modernism and its Margins, New York 1999, pp. 282-3.
19. The single currency and Schengen zone in the European Union have been accompanied by much stricter regulations governing the entry into the EU of people from Africa, Asia and the Carribean; just as NAFTA has seen the intensification of border patrols and surveillance by the INS along the frontier between Mexico and the USA.
20. See 'Globalization and Political Strategy', NLR 4, July-Aug 2000.