Cosmopolitan Impartiality and Patriotic Partiality
Canadian Journal of Philosophy Supplementary VolumePublished 1 January 2005
Kok‐Chor Tan
Citations27
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
Cosmopolitanism, as a moral idea, holds that individuals are the ultimate units of moral worth and are entitled to equal consideration, regardless of contingencies such as citizenship or nationality. In one common interpretation, cosmopolitan justice not only regards individuals as the basic subjects of moral concern, but it also requires distributive principles to transcend national affiliations and to apply equally to all persons of the world. As Simon Caney puts it, “persons’ entitlements should not be determined by factors such as their nationality or citizenship.“
Keywords
Social SciencesArts and Humanities
The Law of Peoples
2,206 Citations1999John Rawls
Cambridge University Press eBooksAlienation, Consequentialism, and the Demands of Morality (1984)
1,109 Citations2003Peter Railton
Equality and Partiality
807 Citations1995Thomas Nagel
Consequentialism and its critics
589 Citations1988Samuel Scheffler
Communitarianism and individualism
464 Citations1992Shlomo Avineri, Avner de‐Shalit
Medical Entomology and ZoologyGlobal Justice: Defending Cosmopolitanism
385 Citations1999Charles W. Jones
The Philosophical ReviewOn the Value of Acting from the Motive of Duty
317 Citations1981Barbara Herman
World PoliticsInternational Liberalism and Distributive Justice: A Survey of Recent Thought
230 Citations1999Charles R. Beitz
Canadian Journal of Philosophy Supplementary VolumeThe Bounds of Nationalism
18 Citations1996Thomas Pogge
Canadian Journal of PhilosophyJohn Rawls, The Law of Peoples: With the ‘Idea of Public Reason Revisited’. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press1999. Pp. vii + 199.
14 Citations2001Kok‐Chor Tan
Liberalism, Nationalism, and Egalitarianism
5 Citations2002Samuel Scheffler
