RELATIVISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS a theory of pluralist universalism.

Preface to the Second Edition
Introduction
	References
Contents
Part: I
	Chapter 1: Cognitive Relativism and Experiential Rationality
		1.1 Beyond Cognitive and Linguistic Relativism
		1.2 Epistemic Relativism Refuted
		1.3 The Experiential Validity of the Cognitive System
			1.3.1 Judgement and Truth
		References
	Chapter 2: Beyond Moral Relativism and Objectivism
		2.1 Forms of Moral Relativism
		2.2 The Two Horns of the Dilemma: Relativism Versus Objectivism
			2.2.1 Harman’s Inner-Judgments Relativism
			2.2.2 The Limits of Nagel’s Objectivism in Morality
		2.3 Wong’s Mixed Position: The Idea of Pluralist Relativism
		2.4 Discursive Dialectic of Recognition: For a Post-Metaphysical Justification of the Domain of the Ethical Life
		References
Part: II
	Chapter 3: Human Rights and Pluralist Universalism
		3.1 From Purposive Action to Communicative Action
			3.1.1 Discursive Dialectic and Processes of Subjectivization
		3.2 The Priority of Recognition and the Formal System of Basic Liberties
		3.3 Human Dignity as Orienting Principle of the Universal System of Human Rights
			3.3.1 Human Dignity as Juridical Principle
		3.4 The Exemplar Validity of Human Rights
		3.5 Deliberative Constraints and Pluralist Universalism
		References
	Chapter 4: The Legal Dimensions of Human Rights
		4.1 The Source and the Content Validity of Law
		4.2 The Structure and Function of Human Rights
		4.3 Transplantability and Legal Commensurability
		4.4 What Is Wrong in the Democratic Peace Theory? A Defense of International Legal Pluralism
		References
Appendix: Book Symposium
	1 The Ends of Universalism
		1.1 The Relation Between Verständigung and Einverständnis, Between Hermeneutics and Discursivism
		1.2 The Universal as Incorporated Cognition and Recognition
		1.3 Conclusions
	2 Corradetti, Hegel, and the Postmetaphysical Theory of Universal Human Rights
		2.1 Hegel and Natural Law Theory
		2.2 Dialectical Negativity
		2.3 Recognition Theory and Universal Human Rights
		2.4 Recognitive Normativity and Hegel’s Discourse on Human Rights
	3 Humanity of Rights
		3.1 Introduction
		3.2 Modern Law: From Reading the World to Interpreting It Ex Novo
		3.3 What Kind of Rights and What Kind of Human Being
		3.4 Before the Law
	4 Human Rights: From the Challenge of Relativism to the Possibility of Cosmopolitanism
		4.1 Human Rights and Perpetual Peace
		4.2 The Fragility of Pluralist Universalism
	5 The Interdependence of Human Rights, Peace and Law: Some Reflections on Relativism and Human Rights, a Theory of Pluralist Universalism by Claudio Corradetti
		5.1 Introduction
		5.2 Human Rights as a Multifaceted Concept
		5.3 European Law and Human Rights: Constitutionalism and Practice-Dependence
		5.4 Human Rights, Derogations and Proportionality
		5.5 Holism, Universalism, Peace and Human Rights
	6 Cosmopolitan Law and the Right to a Healthy Environment
		6.1 Introduction
		6.2 Cosmopolitan Law and the Concept of Common Concern of Humankind
		6.3 Human and Non-human Beings: Towards the Affirmation of the Rights of Nature and of a Right to a Healthy Environment
		6.4 Cosmopolitan Authority and the Advisory Opinion of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights of 2017
		6.5 Conclusions
	7 AI and the Grounds for Human Rights
	Part I: Statistical Machine Learning and Its Uses
	Part II: AI and the Grounds for Human Rights
	Part III: AI, Human Rights and the Formidable State
	Part IV: Conclusion: Technology and Our Self-Understanding
	Author’s Reply
		1 The Philosophical Roots of the Theory: Between German Idealism and the Frankfurt School
		2 The Philosophical Project Behind the Theory
		3 Applications of the Theory: Artificial Intelligence, Non-humans and the Environment
Author Index
Subject Index