Tom Bailey is Associate Professor of Philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. He works on modern and contemporary ethics and political philosophy. He has published essays on Kant and Nietzsche, and edited Nietzsche and Kantian Ethics (with J Constâncio, London: Bloomsbury, 2017),  Rawls and Religion (with V. Gentile, New York: Columbia University Press, 2015) and Deprovincializing Habermas: Global Perspectives (London: Routledge, 2013).

• Introduction 1. Cosmopolitanism and the Modern Revolutionary Tradition: Reflections on Arendt’s Politics 2. National Sovereigntism and Global Constitutionalism: An Adornian Cosmopolitan Critique 3. A Brief Sketch of the Possibility of a Hegelian Cosmopolitanism 4. Overcoming Statism from Within: The International Criminal Court and the Westphalian System 5. Cosmopolitanism From Below: Universalism as Contestation 6. Farewell to Teleology: Reflections on Camus and a Rebellious Cosmopolitanism without Hope 7. Towards an Agonistic Cosmopolitanism: Exploring the Cosmopolitan Potential of Chantal Mouffe’s Agonism 8. Citizens and Strangers: Cosmopolitanism as an Empty Universal 9. From Self-Legislation to Self-Determination: Democracy and the New Circumstances of Global Politics 10. Law and (Global) Order: Towards a Theory of Cosmopolitan Policing

Tom Bailey is Associate Professor of Philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. He works on modern and contemporary ethics and political philosophy. He has published essays on Kant and Nietzsche, and edited Nietzsche and Kantian Ethics (with J Constâncio, London: Bloomsbury, 2017),  Rawls and Religion (with V. Gentile, New York: Columbia University Press, 2015) and Deprovincializing Habermas: Global Perspectives (London: Routledge, 2013).

• Introduction 1. Cosmopolitanism and the Modern Revolutionary Tradition: Reflections on Arendt’s Politics 2. National Sovereigntism and Global Constitutionalism: An Adornian Cosmopolitan Critique 3. A Brief Sketch of the Possibility of a Hegelian Cosmopolitanism 4. Overcoming Statism from Within: The International Criminal Court and the Westphalian System 5. Cosmopolitanism From Below: Universalism as Contestation 6. Farewell to Teleology: Reflections on Camus and a Rebellious Cosmopolitanism without Hope 7. Towards an Agonistic Cosmopolitanism: Exploring the Cosmopolitan Potential of Chantal Mouffe’s Agonism 8. Citizens and Strangers: Cosmopolitanism as an Empty Universal 9. From Self-Legislation to Self-Determination: Democracy and the New Circumstances of Global Politics 10. Law and (Global) Order: Towards a Theory of Cosmopolitan Policing

Tom Bailey is Associate Professor of Philosophy at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. He works on modern and contemporary ethics and political philosophy. He has published essays on Kant and Nietzsche, and edited Nietzsche and Kantian Ethics (with J Constâncio, London: Bloomsbury, 2017),  Rawls and Religion (with V. Gentile, New York: Columbia University Press, 2015) and Deprovincializing Habermas: Global Perspectives (London: Routledge, 2013).

• Introduction 1. Cosmopolitanism and the Modern Revolutionary Tradition: Reflections on Arendt’s Politics 2. National Sovereigntism and Global Constitutionalism: An Adornian Cosmopolitan Critique 3. A Brief Sketch of the Possibility of a Hegelian Cosmopolitanism 4. Overcoming Statism from Within: The International Criminal Court and the Westphalian System 5. Cosmopolitanism From Below: Universalism as Contestation 6. Farewell to Teleology: Reflections on Camus and a Rebellious Cosmopolitanism without Hope 7. Towards an Agonistic Cosmopolitanism: Exploring the Cosmopolitan Potential of Chantal Mouffe’s Agonism 8. Citizens and Strangers: Cosmopolitanism as an Empty Universal 9. From Self-Legislation to Self-Determination: Democracy and the New Circumstances of Global Politics 10. Law and (Global) Order: Towards a Theory of Cosmopolitan Policing