Kant’s Embedded Cosmopolitanism: History, Philosophy and Education for World Citizens

Contents\nAcknowledgements\nAbbreviations\n1 Introduction\n1.1 Types of cosmopolitanisms\n1.2 The new Kant\n1.3 Was Kant really a cosmopolitan?\n1.4 Kant’s embedded and dynamic cosmopolitanism\n1.5 Outline of the book\n2 Cosmopolitanisms in Kant’s philosophy\n2.1 Cosmopolitanisms according to Kant\n2.2 The concept of the highest good: immanent or transcendent?\n2.3 Kant’s philosophy of history: The manipulation, education o self-education of humankind?\n2.4 The ethical commonwealth: the duty of the human race towards itself\n3 Kant’s right of world citizens: a historical interpretation\n3.1 Kant’s commercial cosmopolitanism\n3.2 The historical context I: international legal theory\n3.3 The historical context II: the spirit of commerce, the four-stage theory, doux commerce, global integration, and mutual self-interest\n4 Educating Émile: Rousseau on embedded cosmopolitanism\n4.1 Rousseau’s attack on forms of cosmopolitanism\n4.2 Rousseau’s tentative republican cosmopolitanism\n4.3 Rousseau’s vision of cosmopolitan education\n4.4 The limitations of Rousseau’s approach\n5 Sources of Kant’s cosmopolitanism: Basedow, Rousseau, and cosmopolitan education\n5.1 Johann Bernhard Basedow: a cosmopolitan-minded educational reformer\n5.2 Kant’s assessment of Basedow’s educational theory\n5.3 Rousseau: The split between cosmopolitan homme and patriotic citoyen\n5.4 Reinterpreting Rousseau: dynamic moral cosmopolitanism\n6 Taking a detour: Kant’s theory of moral cosmopolitan formation\n6.1 An outline of moral education according to Kant\n6.2 Education following Kantian principles as cosmopolitan formation\n7 Res publica: Kant on cosmopolitical formation\n7.1 The republican tradition and the Kantian republic\n7.2 Cosmopolitical education according to Kant\n7.3 Kant’s vision of progress in a genuine republic\n8 Conclusion: From Kant to the present\n8.1 From cosmopolitanism to nation states in German philosophy: Schiller, Novalis, Fichte, Hegel, Herbart (1795–1835)\n8.2 Kant’s cosmopolitanism as a historical phenomenon: metaphysics, history, contingency\n8.3 Kant’s legacy and the new cosmopolitanism\n8.4 Kant’s didactics, contemporary discourses, and cultural developments\nBibliography\nSubject index\nIndex of names