Civil Disobedience in Global Perspective Decency and Dissent over Borders Inequities and Government Secrecy by Unbekannt -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Contents Chapter 1: Introduction: A Global Practice of Civil Disobedience

1.1 Introduction 1.2 Decency as a Shared Standard of Global Justice 1.3 Decency as Grounding a Global Practice of Civil Disobedience 1.4 The Approach 1.5 The Limits of Liberalism and the Positive Contribution of Non-liberal Viewpoints 1.6 Outline of Chapters References

Chapter 2: Decency, the Right to Disobey, and Non-domination

2.1 Introduction 2.2 Peoples and Decency 2.3 Decency as the Basis of Moral Considerability for the Right to Disobey 2.4 Decency, the Rule of Law, and Non-domination 2.5 A Note on Democracy, Egalitarianism, and Hierarchy 2.6 Conclusion References

Chapter 3: Undocumented Disobedients as a Special Class of Civil Disobedients

5.1 Introduction 5.2 Civil Disobedience and Representation 5.3 Disobedience by Multinational Cosmopolitan Citizens from Liberal-Democracies 5.4 Disobedience by Multinational Cosmopolitan Citizens Without Egalitarianism 5.5 Disobedience by Peoples of Different States 5.6 Ongoing Controversy over Global Inequities 5.7 Conclusion References

Chapter 6: Executive Prerogative and Disobedient Disclosure of Government Secrets

6.1 Introduction 6.2 Lockean Prerogative 6.3 Reinterpreting Civil Disobedience as Disobedient Disclosure 6.4 Some Problems for the Reinterpretation 6.5 Reclaiming the Recursive Reinterpretation 6.6 Transparency and Leniency 6.7 Extending the Analysis to Traditional-Hierarchical Societies 6.8 Conclusion References