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Book Titles No access
Becoming a Cosmopolitan
What It Means to Be a Human Being in the New Millennium
Authors:
Publisher:
2011
Summary
As a Jamaican immigrant arriving in the United States at the age of twenty, Jason Hill noticed how often Americans identified themselves in terms of race and ethnicity. He observed, for example, the reluctance of West Indians to joins 'black causes' for fear of losing their identity. He began to ask himself what sort of world he wanted to live in, a quest that in time led him to the idea of the cosmopolitan. In Becoming a Cosmopolitan, Jason D. Hill argues that we need a new understanding of the self. He revives the idea of the cosmopolitan, the person who identifies the world as home. Arguing for the right to forget where we came from, Hill proposes a new moral cosmopolitanism for the new millennium.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2011
Copyright year
2011
ISBN-Print
978-0-8476-9754-0
ISBN-Online
978-1-4422-1055-4
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
204
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
CONTENTS No access
PREFACE No access
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS No access
INTRODUCTION No access Pages 1 - 10
Chapter 01. CREATING THE SELF: THE SELF IN MORAL BECOMING No access Pages 11 - 36
Chapter 02. THE EXISTENTIALIST SELF: RADICALLY FREE AND REBELLIOUS No access Pages 37 - 78
Chapter 03. MORAL BECOMING, MORAL MASKING, AND THE NARRATIVITY OF THE SELF: NEGOTIATING THE COSMOPOLITAN TERRAIN No access Pages 79 - 94
Chapter 04. FORGETTING WHERE WE CAME FROM: THE MORAL IMPERATIVE OF EVERY COSMOPOLITAN No access Pages 95 - 120
Chapter 05. RADICAL AND MODERATE: MORAL COSMOPOLITANISM No access Pages 121 - 142
Chapter 06. LIBERALISM, COSMOPOLITANISM, COMMUNITARIANISM: FRIENDS OR ADVERSARIES? No access Pages 143 - 158
EPILOGUE: COMING OUT AS A MORAL COSMOPOLITAN No access Pages 159 - 162
APPENDIX: HISTORICAL PICTURES OF COSMOPOLITANISM No access Pages 163 - 178
