On Global Citizenship

James Tully is Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Law, Indigenous Governance and Philosophy at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and an Emeritus Fellow of the Trudeau Foundation. His publications include Strange Multiplicity: Constitutionalism in an Age of Diversity (1995) and Public Philosophy in a New Key (2009, 2 volumes), the winner of the C. B. Macpherson Prize in 2010. Tully was the recipient of a Killam Prize for the Humanities in 2010, awarded by the Canada Council for the Arts in recognition of his distinguished career and outstanding contribution to scholarship.

[This book] attest[s] to the impressive range of discussions inspired by Tully's political theory. A short review can hardly do justice to this richness.

• Table of ContentsIntroductionPart One: Lead EssayOn Modern and Diverse Citizenship, James Tully, University of Victoria, BC, CanadaPart Two: ResponsesCivic Reasoning: a Democratic Perspective, Anthony Laden, University of Illinois, Chicago, USAPractices of Citizenization and Democratic Claim-making, Aletta Norval, University of Essex, UKTo Act Otherwise: Agonistic Republicanism and Global Citizenship, Duncan Bell, University of Cambridge, UKModern and Diverse Citizenship: Historical and Philosophical Perspectives, Andy Mason, University of Southampton, UKInstitutions, Citizenship and Non-Sovereignty, Adam Dunn, University of Southampton, UK and David Owen, University of Southampton, UKCitizenship and Civil Disobedience, Robin Celikates, University of Amsterdam, The NetherlandsThe New Realism: From Modus Vivendi to Justice, Bonnie Honig, Northwestern University, USA and Marc Stears, University of Oxford, UKPart Three: ReplyFor Cooperative Citizenship, James Tully, University of Victoria, CanadaBibliographyIndex