Global Political Theory by Held, David -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Table of Contents Title page Copyright page Contributors Preface Introduction: Globalization, Global Politics and the Cosmopolitan Plateau

Introduction 1 Sources of the Debate: The Globalization of Politics 2 The Shape of the Current Debate 3 Plan of the Book References

Chapter One: The Point and Ground of Human Rights: A Kantian Constructivist View

1 How To Think About Human Rights 2 The Point of Human Rights 3 The Ground of Human Rights 4 Constructing Human Rights References Notes

Chapter Two: Global Distributive Justice: The Statist View

1 Statism: Definitions and Implications 2 Statism: Questions and Difficulties 3 Three Forms of Statism: Community, Cooperation and Coercion 4 Conclusions References

Chapter Three: Global Distributive Justice: The Cosmopolitan View

1 What is Cosmopolitan Distributive Justice? 2 Arguments for Cosmopolitan Distributive Justice 3 Distributive Principles 4 Four Cosmopolitan Reforms 5 Conclusion References Note

Chapter Four: Global Political Justice

Chapter Five: The Legitimacy of International Law

1 The Concept of Legitimacy 2 The Instrumental Argument for International Law's Legitimacy 3 Non-Instrumental Arguments for International Law's Legitimacy 4 Why Care About Legitimacy? References Notes

Chapter Six: Legitimacy and Global Governance

Introduction 1 The State Consent Theory of Legitimacy 2 The Democratic Account 3 The Virtues and Problems of the Meta-Coordination View of Legitimacy 4 Conclusion References Note

Chapter Seven: Just War and Global Justice

Introduction 1 Just Cause for War: Orthodox versus Cosmopolitan Approaches 2 (Global) Justice and Rightful Enforceability 3 Global Justice and the Just Cause for War: A Framework 4 Just War and Global Justice: Reaching Equilibrium 5 Conclusion References Notes

Chapter Eight: The Associativist Account of Killing in War

Introduction 1 Grounding Associative Duties 2 The Gravity of Associative Duties 3 Operationalizing Associative Duties 4 Restricting the Associative Duty to Protect 5 Conclusion References Notes

Chapter Nine: Territorial Rights

Introduction 1 For and Against the Territorial State 2 Theories of Territory 3 Challenges to the Idea of Territory References Notes

Chapter Ten: Natural Resources

1 The Distributive Justice Perspective 2 The Power Perspective References Notes

Chapter Eleven: Fairness in Trade

1 Personal and Institutional Fairness 2 Obligations of Personal Fairness 3 Revolutionary Duties? 4 Normative Political Philosophy 5 Principles 6 Personal Fairness in Practice References Notes

Chapter Twelve: The Ethical Aspects of International Financial Integration

1 Integration of What? 2 The Promise of International Financial Integration 3 International Financial Integration in a Fragmented World 4 Looking Beyond the Balance of Payments 5 Conclusion References Notes

Chapter Thirteen: Political Theory for the Anthropocene

Introduction 1 The Anthropocene 2 Political Theory as We Know It 3 Agency 4 Responsibility 5 Governance 6 Legitimacy 7 Concluding Remarks References Notes

Chapter Fourteen: Generations and Global Justice

Introduction: Comparing or Combining? 1 Duties to the Future vs. Duties to Today's Global Poor 2 Inherited Duties vs. Duties to Today's Global Poor 3 Population Ageing and Replacement Migration 4 Conclusion References Notes

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