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  1. The cosmopolitan imperative: Or how to avoid wars through more democracy.Anastasia Marinopoulou - forthcoming - Philosophy and Social Criticism.
    The aim of the present study is to articulate a comparative study of Zeno of Citium and Immanuel Kant. The main reason for the comparative form of the study is that the full extent of the selective affiliations, continuities and discontinuities in the philosophers’ thought with regard to democracy under a cosmopolitan condition, as they define it, has not yet been explored. Studying their political arguments does not entail, in the present study, a historical examination of their ideas. Historical research (...)
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  • Cosmopolitismo Feminista contra Globalización.Sonia Reverter-Bañón - 2017 - Araucaria 19 (37).
    Si bien los conceptos de globalización y cosmopolitismo se suelen entender como teóricamente relacionados o co-implicados, en la práctica actual constatamos que no es así. La idea que mantenemos es que el actual proceso de globalización en su forma neoliberal, y apuntalada por organismos internacionales como el Banco Mundial, impide un cosmopolitismo que pueda avanzar la agenda de igualdad a nivel global. La propuesta que presentamos de un cosmopolitismo feminista pretende servir de crítica fundamental a esa manera de entender y (...)
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  • Examining the Dialogical Principle in Marek Siemek’s Legacy.Ewa Nowak - 2016 - Dialogue and Universalism 26 (2):157-180.
    The paper examines the evolution of Marek Siemek’s “dialogical principle.” The early version of this principle, sketched in the essay “Dialogue and Its Myth”, meets several criteria of the phenomenology of dialogue and even hermeneutics. However, Siemek has continued to change his concept of dialogue over the decades. In his recent book, Freedom, Reason, Intersubjectivity, he explores transcendental preconditions of free and reasonable activism, i.e., the Fichtean “limitative synthesis” of I and Non-I and its applications in social interrelations. He no (...)
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