Cosmopolitanism and global citizenship

Bhikhu Parekh

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Political Philosophy and Ethics International Relations and Foreign Policy Migration, Refugees, and Integration

Abstract

The author argues that we have obligations to our fellow citizens as well as to those outside our community. Since these obligations can conflict and since neither automatically trumps the other, the author provides the general principles needed to resolve the conflict. While rejecting the notion of global citizenship, he argues for a globally oriented national citizenship and spells out its political and institutional implications.

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2005Desperately seeking the global subject: international education, citizenship and cosmopolitanism 2016Global Citizenship Versus Globally Competent Graduates 2005Two Faces of Cosmopolitanism: Culture and Politics 2017How to diagnose democratic deficits in global politics: the use of the ‘all-affected principle’2014The Hidden Internationalism of Elite English Schools 2012Education for global citizenship in a divided society? Young people's views and experiences 2008A history of the future of higher education for sustainable development 2008Finding common ground? Spaces of dialogue and the negotiation of Indigenous interests in environmental campaigns in Australia

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