Kant, Global Politics and Cosmopolitan Law

Claudio Corradetti is Associate Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Rome Tor Vergata. He has been a lecturer at the University of Oslo, Norway and at Karl Franzens Universität, Graz, Austria. In previous years he has been a visiting scholar at McGill University, the University of Oxford, the European University Institute and the Wissenschaftszentrum in Berlin. In 2019 he was awarded a Fulbright Research Scholarship at the Philosophy Department, Columbia University, NY.

Identified as One of the Most Interesting Publications of 2020 by the International Law Reporter International Law Reporter: Most Interesting 2020: Corradetti, Kant, Global Politics and Cosmopolitan Law (ilreports.blogspot.com)"…Claudio Corradetti presents us with the legal reasoning behind Kant's writings on international politics. Starting from the emergence of ideas of universal rights and global authority in modern international law, Corradetti gives a masterful account of the origins of Kant's argument in Towards Perpetual Peace (1795)… Not so much a pedagogical endeavour as a rich and somewhat contracted resource, this book turns Kant's 'perpetual peace' into a telescope for observing his broader philosophical universe while making an original contribution to the philosophy of international law and 'global constitutionalism'."Kristoffer Lidén, Journal of Peace Research, Journal of Peace Research>Book Notes>Claudio Corradetti (2020) Kant, Global Politics and Cosmopolitan Law: The World Republic as a Regulative Idea of Reason, by Kristoffer Lidén"Kant or not Kant? Arguing on Kant’s Ultimate Political Design for Global Governance and Cosmopolitanism." An Exchange between Claudio Corradetti and Allen Woodhttps://www.con-textoskantianos.net/index.php/revista/article/view/571/933

• Part 1 - Kant and the Legacy of Modernity;1. From Universal Monarchy to Global Authority;2. The Tradition of Internationalist Pacifism before Kant: Utopia or Cosmopolis?;Part 2 ̶ Kant’s Critique of Just War Theory and Colonialism;3. The ‘Sorry Comforters’;4. Kant’s Rejection of Just War Theory;5. Kant on Race and Colonialism;Part 3 – Theory and Practice. The World (State) Republic as a Regulative Idea of Reason;6. Freedom, Nature and Right;7. The Illusions of Reason: Freedom as a Regulative Idea of Reason;Part 4 – Juridical Constructivism and the Cosmopolitan Constitution;8. Thinking Political, Thinking Cosmopolitan;9 Constructivism in Cosmopolitan Law: Kant’s Right to Visit;10 Thinking with Kant ‘beyond’ Kant. Actualizing Sovereignty and Citizenship in the Transnational Sphere;Conclusion;