The Politics of Humanity: Justice and Power

Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction: Politics, Humanity, Power and Justice
	References
Part I: Principles of Justice
	Chapter 2: Ethics of Hospitality: The Limits of Cosmopolitan Rights
		Introduction
		The Problem of Identity, or Identity as a Problem
		Memories of Extraneousness
		The Institution of Hospitality
		Reciprocal Extraneousness
		References
	Chapter 3: Naked Humanity Beyond the Inevitable Ceremonial
		Vasily Grossman
		Aristotle
		Antonio Gramsci and Kant
		Heinrich Heine
		Herman Melville
		Emmanuel Levinas
		Socrates
		References
	Chapter 4: Globalization and Cosmopolitanization: Reassessing the ‘Humanitarian Turn’ of International Politics Thirty Years Later
		Foreword: Globalization and International Order
		The Great Transformation
		Military Interventionism and ‘Responsibility to Protect’
		Conceiving the ‘Humanitarian Turn’ of International Politics: The Cosmopolitan Paradigm
		Cosmopolitan Morality and Democratic Self-Determination
		References
	Chapter 5: Vulnerability and Intimacy: Ethical Foundations for Social Relations in Confucius and Levinas
		The Natural Attitude Toward Vulnerability and Intimacy
		Ethical Foundations of Social Relations Through Vulnerability and Intimacy
		A Confucian Approach to Social Relations
		Conclusion
		References
Part II: Dangers to Justice
	Chapter 6: Migration Crisis and the Rise of Anti-humanitarian Populism in Europe
		Crisis? What Crisis?
		Semantics of the Crisis and Migration Policies
		‘Migrant Crisis’ and Anti-humanitarian Populism
		References
	Chapter 7: The Future of Justice: Politics, Time and the Contemporary Political Triangulation—Liberalism, Socialism and Fascism
		Introduction: Politics and Time
		Politics, Time and Ethics
		Triangulation: Liberal Democracy, Social Democracy and Fascism
		Furious Fascism
		References
	Chapter 8: What Is Radically Wrong?
		Introduction
		The Primacy of Instrumental-Rational Action Over Other Ways to Act in Modern Society
		The Process of Legal Deregulation and Contemporary Society
		The Principle of General Exchange
		References
	Chapter 9: Totalitarianism, State and Civil Society: The Case of Hong Kong
		Introduction
		Totalitarianism as Nihilism
		State and Civil Society
		Post-totalitarianism
		Civil Society as a Work of Art
		References
Correction to: Introduction: Politics, Humanity, Power and Justice
Index