On Global Citizenship develops James Tully's distinctive and influential approach to political philosophy, first outlined in his 2008 two-volume work Public Philosophy in a New Key, and applies it to the field of citizenship. The second part of the book contains responses from influential interlocutors including Bonnie Honig and Marc Stears, David Owen and Adam Dunn, Aletta Norval, Antony Laden, and Duncan Bell. These provide a commentary not just on the ideas contained in this volume, but on Tully's approach to political philosophy more generally, thus making the book an ideal first source for academics and students wishing to engage with Tully's work. The volume closes with a response from Tully to his interlocutors. This title was made Open Access by libraries from around the world through Knowledge Unlatched.
- Cover
- HalfTitle
- Series
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- List of Contributors
- Series Editor’s Foreword
- Part One Lead Essay
- 1 On Global Citizenship
- 1. Introduction: Global citizenship as negotiated practices
- 2. Two modes of citizenship: Preliminary sketch
- Section One: Modern Citizenship
- Section Two: Diverse Citizenship
- 1 On Global Citizenship
- Part Two Responses
- 2 The Authority of Civic Citizens*
- 1. Dictatorial versus democratic authority
- 2. In authority’s family
- 3. Authority of command versus authority of connection: Five differences
- 4. Conclusion
- 3 James Tully’s Agonistic Realism
- 1. Raymond Geuss’s realism
- 2. James Tully’s realism
- 3. Agonistic realism
- 4 Pictures of Democratic Engagement: Claim-Making, Citizenization and the Ethos of Democracy*
- 1. Contestation through the articulation of demands
- 2. James Tully and practices of citizenization15
- 3. Further reflections
- 6. Contestation, claim-making and a democratic ethos
- 5 To Act Otherwise: Agonistic Republicanism and Global Citizenship*
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Global virtue ethics: Agonistic citizenship and the arts of the self
- 3. Political violence, empire and the limits of global justice
- 4. Conclusion
- 6 Civil Disobedience as a Practice of Civic Freedom
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Rethinking civil disobedience
- 3. Conclusion
- 7 Modern versus Diverse Citizenship: Historical and Ideal Theory Perspectives
- 1. Methodological issues
- 2. An ideal theory approach
- 3. Adjusting Tully’s analysis
- 4. Conclusion
- 8 Instituting Civic Citizenship
- 1. Orientations
- 2. Institutions
- 3. Non-sovereign institutions
- 4. Conclusion
- 2 The Authority of Civic Citizens*
- Part Three Reply
- 9 On Global Citizenship: Replies to Interlocutors
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Anthony Simon Laden
- 3. Bonnie Honig and Mark Stears
- 4. Aletta J. Norval
- 5. Duncan Bell
- 6. Robin Celikates
- 7. Andrew Mason
- 8. Adam Dunn and David Owen
- 9 On Global Citizenship: Replies to Interlocutors
- Bibliography
- Index
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