Description
(Short description)
In the twenties and thirties, the shock of World War 1 and the trauma caused by the conditions of the peace treaties generated an abundance of works on cosmopolitism and supranationalism. Practically all the schools of thought and all the major intellectual figures played a part in this. Important turning points in theory were achieved. This enquiry into the intermediate period between both World Wars aims at outlining an archaeology of models and paradigms in contemporary cosmopolitan thought.
(Text)
In the period between World Wars, the shock of World War 1 and the trauma caused by the conditions of the peace treaties generated an abundance of works on cosmopolitism and supranationalism. In the very period that witnessed the rise of nationalisms, pacifism and cosmopolitan thinking underwent a thorough renewal. While the Socialist International, bolstered by the progress of the Bolshevik revolution, claimed to offer an alternative to the weakness of Western democracies, these experienced a readjustment in the issues linked to cosmopolitanism, fuelled by the leading intellectual theories. Practically all the schools of thought and all the major intellectual figures played a part in this. Important turning points in theory were achieved. This enquiry into the intermediate period between both World Wars aims at outlining an archaeology of models and paradigms in contemporary cosmopolitan thought.
(Table of content)
Daniel Meyer and Gérard Raulet Introduction: A Critical Archaeology of Cosmopolitan Thinking. Return to the Interwar YearsDaniel Meyer et Gérard Raulet Introduction: Une archéologie critique de la pensée cosmopolitique. Retour sur l'entre-deux-guerresNadia Mazouz Making Sense of Self-Criticism in CosmopolitanismCristina Foroni Consani and Joel T. Klein The Kantian Legacy in Kelsen's Philosophy of International LawSoraya Nour Sckell Hans Kelsen' s Cosmopolitanism in the 1920sTristan Coignard La paix par le droit est-elle affaire d'éducation ? Théodore Ruyssen, Friedrich Wilhelm Foerster et la transmission des normes du cosmopolitisme juridiquePedro M. S. Alves The Common World and the World for All. A Reappraisal of Husserl's Theses from a Cosmopolitan StanceGualtiero Lorini »The Historical Teleology of the Infinite Goals of Reason«. Husserl' s Idea of Europe in the Middle of the CrisisCarlos Morujão La pertinence phénoménologique du concept «homme-masse»Daniel Meyer Le planétarisme apocalyptique de Martin HeideggerJohn Farrenkopf Die Welt in der Krise. Spengler und zeitgenössische Philosophen der internationalen BeziehungenOlivier Agard Idée d'Europe et critique du libéralisme chez Max SchelerGérard Raulet Max Scheler und der Gedanke eines nicht moralischen KosmopolitismusNuno Miguel Proença Sigmund Freud on the Uneasiness in the IdentitiesAchim Geisenhanslüke Unheimliche Welt. Freud und das Drama des Großen Krieges
(Text)
In the period between World Wars, the shock of World War 1 and the trauma caused by the conditions of the peace treaties generated an abundance of works on cosmopolitism and supranationalism. In the very period that witnessed the rise of nationalisms, pacifism and cosmopolitan thinking underwent a thorough renewal. While the Socialist International, bolstered by the progress of the Bolshevik revolution, claimed to offer an alternative to the weakness of Western democracies, these experienced a readjustment in the issues linked to cosmopolitanism, fuelled by the leading intellectual theories. Practically all the schools of thought and all the major intellectual figures played a part in this. Important turning points in theory were achieved. This enquiry into the intermediate period between both World Wars aims at outlining an archaeology of models and paradigms in contemporary cosmopolitan thought.
