A post-western account of critical cosmopolitan social theory : being and acting in a democratic world /
| Main Author: | |
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| Corporate Author: | |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Lanham :
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers,
2021.
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| Series: | Radical subjects in international politics.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Cover
- A Post-Western Account of Critical Cosmopolitan Social Theory
- Series
- A Post-Western Account of Critical Cosmopolitan Social Theory: Being and Acting in aDemocratic World
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Part I: Drama and Protagonists
- Introduction
- Cosmopolitanism: Enabling Knowledge Cocreation and Translation Toward Social Change
- Cosmopolitanism: Enabling Knowledge Cocreation and Translation toward Social Change
- Introducing Gerard Delanty and Walter Mignolo
- Cosmopolitanism
- Critical Cosmopolitanism as Critique and Cooperation
- Introducing Watsuji Tetsurō
- Chapters
- Chapter 1
- Doing Cosmopolitanism
- Non-Eurocentric Cosmopolitan Social Theory
- Critical Cosmopolitanism
- Moving beyond Modernity
- Another Paradigm
- Confucius and Cosmopolitanism
- Cosmopolitan Social Theory: Shattering Reality
- Chapter 2
- Global Critical Theories
- Introduction to Critical Theory
- Global Critical Theory: Modernity, Rationality, Totality
- Globalizing Critical Theory
- Self, Other, and the World
- Decolonial Theory: Heterogeneity and Negotiation
- Reconsidering the Language of Critical Cosmopolitanism
- The Borders of the Immanent and Transcendent
- Chapter 3
- Watsuji, Modernity, and the Existential Explanation of the Phenomenon of Life
- Cosmopolitan Roots
- Japan and Modernity
- The Decolonial Phenomenological Explanation of Life, Part One
- Part II
- Chapter 4
- The Emptiness of Cosmopolitanism
- A Reader's Guide to Emptiness
- What Is Emptiness?
- Nāgārjuna
- Two Truths
- The Emptiness of Emptiness
- Watsuji and Emptiness
- Watsuji: Emptiness and Nothingness
- Unraveling the Ontic from the Ontological
- The Emptiness of Critical Cosmopolitanism
- Chapter 5
- Cosmopolitan Transmodernity
- Mignolo, Transmodernity, and the Loci of Enunciation
- Fūdo: Sharing Consciousness
- National Existence
- Fūdo and World History
- Enunciating the Imagination
- A Space for Being and Acting More Democratically
- Chapter 6
- Aidagara and the Imagination of Being and Acting in the World
- Delanty's Relational Ontology
- Mignolo, the Other and the Space in-between
- Watsuji on Relational Existence and Embodied Intersubjectivity
- Relational Existence
- Embodied Intersubjectivity
- A Critique of Cosmopolitan Creativity
- A Decolonial Phenomenology of Existence: Part Two
- Glossary of Important Terms
- Bibliography
- Index
- About the Author