Deen K. Chatterjee is associate professor of philosophy at the University of Utah. He is the author of several books and articles in the areas political philosophy, applied ethics, and philosophy of religion and culture.

Globalization continues to generate forces of integration and fragmentation. We see the empirical evidence in flows of capital, information, technology, people, and even pollution. But what is the normative impact of globalization? What does globalization mean for the human values embodied in human rights claims and democratic institutions? This volume, imaginatively conceived and skillfully edited by Deen K. Chatterjee, gives us the best answers available from the leading political theorists of our time.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Democracy and GlobalizationChapter 3 Development Ethics, Democracy, and GlobalizationChapter 4 Negotiating the Global and the Local: Situating Transnational Democracy and Human RightsPart 5 Autonomy, Diversity, and Universal Human RightsChapter 6 Relativism, Self-Determination, and Human RightsChapter 7 Constitutions and CapabilitiesPart 8 Nationalism and Global DemocracyChapter 9 The Varieties of NationalismChapter 10 Global Democracy: International, Not CosmopolitanPart 11 Global Public and the New World OrderChapter 12 Rawls' Law of Peoples and the New World OrderChapter 13 The Global Public and Its Problems

Deen K. Chatterjee is associate professor of philosophy at the University of Utah. He is the author of several books and articles in the areas political philosophy, applied ethics, and philosophy of religion and culture.

Globalization continues to generate forces of integration and fragmentation. We see the empirical evidence in flows of capital, information, technology, people, and even pollution. But what is the normative impact of globalization? What does globalization mean for the human values embodied in human rights claims and democratic institutions? This volume, imaginatively conceived and skillfully edited by Deen K. Chatterjee, gives us the best answers available from the leading political theorists of our time.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Democracy and GlobalizationChapter 3 Development Ethics, Democracy, and GlobalizationChapter 4 Negotiating the Global and the Local: Situating Transnational Democracy and Human RightsPart 5 Autonomy, Diversity, and Universal Human RightsChapter 6 Relativism, Self-Determination, and Human RightsChapter 7 Constitutions and CapabilitiesPart 8 Nationalism and Global DemocracyChapter 9 The Varieties of NationalismChapter 10 Global Democracy: International, Not CosmopolitanPart 11 Global Public and the New World OrderChapter 12 Rawls' Law of Peoples and the New World OrderChapter 13 The Global Public and Its Problems

Deen K. Chatterjee is associate professor of philosophy at the University of Utah. He is the author of several books and articles in the areas political philosophy, applied ethics, and philosophy of religion and culture.

Globalization continues to generate forces of integration and fragmentation. We see the empirical evidence in flows of capital, information, technology, people, and even pollution. But what is the normative impact of globalization? What does globalization mean for the human values embodied in human rights claims and democratic institutions? This volume, imaginatively conceived and skillfully edited by Deen K. Chatterjee, gives us the best answers available from the leading political theorists of our time.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Democracy and GlobalizationChapter 3 Development Ethics, Democracy, and GlobalizationChapter 4 Negotiating the Global and the Local: Situating Transnational Democracy and Human RightsPart 5 Autonomy, Diversity, and Universal Human RightsChapter 6 Relativism, Self-Determination, and Human RightsChapter 7 Constitutions and CapabilitiesPart 8 Nationalism and Global DemocracyChapter 9 The Varieties of NationalismChapter 10 Global Democracy: International, Not CosmopolitanPart 11 Global Public and the New World OrderChapter 12 Rawls' Law of Peoples and the New World OrderChapter 13 The Global Public and Its Problems