Carol C. Gould is Professor of Philosophy and Political Science and Director of the Center for Global Ethics & Politics at Temple University. She is also Editor of the Journal of Social Philosophy, President of the American Section of the International Society for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy and Executive Director of the Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs. She has been a Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. and a Fulbright Senior Scholar in France, has held the Fulbright Florence Chair at the European University Institute, and has received fellowships and grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, and the Rockefeller Foundation. Gould is the author of Marx's Social Ontology (MIT, 1978), Rethinking Democracy (Cambridge, 1988), and Globalizing Democracy and Human Rights (Cambridge, 2004), the editor of seven books including Women and Philosophy, Beyond Domination, The Information Web, Cultural Identity and the Nation-State, and Gender, and has published over sixty articles in social and political philosophy, feminist theory, and applied ethics.

"[This book] is wide-ranging, thought-provoking, and challenging. There is plenty here to interest political theorists concerned with democracy and justice, human rights, cultural difference, women's issues, economic organization, technology, and the international system. On all these issues, gould's voice is powerful and original." Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, John S. Dryze, Australian National University

• Acknowledgements; Introduction: between the personal and the global; Part I. Theoretical Considerations: 1. Hard questions in democratic theory: when justice and democracy conflict; 2. Two concepts of universality and the problem of cultural relativism; Part II. Democracy and Rights, Personalized and Pluralized: 3. Embodied politics; 4. Racism and democracy; 5. Cultural identity, group rights, and social ontology; 6. Conceptualizing women's human rights; Part III. Globalizing Democracy in a Human Rights Framework: 7. Evaluating the claims for a global democracy; 8. Are democracy and human rights compatible in the context of globalization?; 9. The global democratic deficit and economic human rights; Part IV. Current Applications: 10. Democratic management and the stakeholder idea; 11. Democratic networks: technological and political; 12. Terrorism, empathy, and democracy; Index.

Carol C. Gould is Professor of Philosophy and Political Science and Director of the Center for Global Ethics & Politics at Temple University. She is also Editor of the Journal of Social Philosophy, President of the American Section of the International Society for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy and Executive Director of the Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs. She has been a Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. and a Fulbright Senior Scholar in France, has held the Fulbright Florence Chair at the European University Institute, and has received fellowships and grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, and the Rockefeller Foundation. Gould is the author of Marx's Social Ontology (MIT, 1978), Rethinking Democracy (Cambridge, 1988), and Globalizing Democracy and Human Rights (Cambridge, 2004), the editor of seven books including Women and Philosophy, Beyond Domination, The Information Web, Cultural Identity and the Nation-State, and Gender, and has published over sixty articles in social and political philosophy, feminist theory, and applied ethics.

"[This book] is wide-ranging, thought-provoking, and challenging. There is plenty here to interest political theorists concerned with democracy and justice, human rights, cultural difference, women's issues, economic organization, technology, and the international system. On all these issues, gould's voice is powerful and original." Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, John S. Dryze, Australian National University

• Acknowledgements; Introduction: between the personal and the global; Part I. Theoretical Considerations: 1. Hard questions in democratic theory: when justice and democracy conflict; 2. Two concepts of universality and the problem of cultural relativism; Part II. Democracy and Rights, Personalized and Pluralized: 3. Embodied politics; 4. Racism and democracy; 5. Cultural identity, group rights, and social ontology; 6. Conceptualizing women's human rights; Part III. Globalizing Democracy in a Human Rights Framework: 7. Evaluating the claims for a global democracy; 8. Are democracy and human rights compatible in the context of globalization?; 9. The global democratic deficit and economic human rights; Part IV. Current Applications: 10. Democratic management and the stakeholder idea; 11. Democratic networks: technological and political; 12. Terrorism, empathy, and democracy; Index.

Carol C. Gould is Professor of Philosophy and Political Science and Director of the Center for Global Ethics & Politics at Temple University. She is also Editor of the Journal of Social Philosophy, President of the American Section of the International Society for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy and Executive Director of the Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs. She has been a Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. and a Fulbright Senior Scholar in France, has held the Fulbright Florence Chair at the European University Institute, and has received fellowships and grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, and the Rockefeller Foundation. Gould is the author of Marx's Social Ontology (MIT, 1978), Rethinking Democracy (Cambridge, 1988), and Globalizing Democracy and Human Rights (Cambridge, 2004), the editor of seven books including Women and Philosophy, Beyond Domination, The Information Web, Cultural Identity and the Nation-State, and Gender, and has published over sixty articles in social and political philosophy, feminist theory, and applied ethics.

"[This book] is wide-ranging, thought-provoking, and challenging. There is plenty here to interest political theorists concerned with democracy and justice, human rights, cultural difference, women's issues, economic organization, technology, and the international system. On all these issues, gould's voice is powerful and original." Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, John S. Dryze, Australian National University

• Acknowledgements; Introduction: between the personal and the global; Part I. Theoretical Considerations: 1. Hard questions in democratic theory: when justice and democracy conflict; 2. Two concepts of universality and the problem of cultural relativism; Part II. Democracy and Rights, Personalized and Pluralized: 3. Embodied politics; 4. Racism and democracy; 5. Cultural identity, group rights, and social ontology; 6. Conceptualizing women's human rights; Part III. Globalizing Democracy in a Human Rights Framework: 7. Evaluating the claims for a global democracy; 8. Are democracy and human rights compatible in the context of globalization?; 9. The global democratic deficit and economic human rights; Part IV. Current Applications: 10. Democratic management and the stakeholder idea; 11. Democratic networks: technological and political; 12. Terrorism, empathy, and democracy; Index.