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Cosmopolitan democracy is a political theory which explores the application of norms and values of democracy at the transnational and global sphere. [1] It argues that global governance of the people, by the people, for the people is possible and needed.
Likewise, Mahmood Mamdani in Good Muslim, Bad Muslim suggests that the imposition of Western cultural norms, democracy and Christianity to name only two, has historically resulted in nationalist violence; [26] however, Appiah has implied that democracy is a pre-requisite for cosmopolitan intervention in developing nations. [27] [28]
Daniele Archibugi, Venice Biennale, 2022. Together with David Held, Archibugi has been a key figure in the development of cosmopolitanism and of cosmopolitan democracy in particular, [2] namely the attempt to apply some of the norms and values of democracy to global politics. [3]
Sentientist Politics: A Theory of Global Inter-Species Justice is a 2018 book by the English political theorist Alasdair Cochrane, published by Oxford University Press.In the book, Cochrane outlines and defends his political theory of "sentientist cosmopolitan democracy".
David Jonathan Andrew Held [1] [2] (27 August 1951 – 2 March 2019) [3] was a British political scientist who specialised in political theory and international relations. [4] He held a joint appointment as Professor of Politics and International Relations, and was Master of University College, at Durham University until his death.
As early as 2002, Hitchens wrote, "as the third millennium gets under way, and as the Russian and Chinese and Cuban revolutions drop below the horizon, it is possible to argue that the American revolution, with its promise of cosmopolitan democracy, is the only 'model' revolution that humanity has left to it". [49]
In his reconsideration of the “scope and aporias of cosmopolitan democracy”, Barišić comes to the final verdict that the idea of cosmopolitan democracy is a noble-hearted vision that, for the time being, contains a “flaw” of appropriate realization in the present realpolitik. [16]
Kaldor has been a key figure in the development of cosmopolitan democracy. She writes on globalisation, international relations and humanitarian intervention, global civil society and global governance, as well as what she calls New Wars.