Liberty after Liberalism

LAWRENCE QUILL has taught at the University of California, Santa Cruz and Stanford University. He is currently Associate Director of Stanford University's Centre of Ethics, USA.

Preface PART 1: FROM POLIS TO COSMOPOLIS Introduction: Republican Liberty and Political Space Republicanism in Context Republicanism: Relevant Debates A Dead Hypothesis? Overview of the Argument PART 2: THE TRANSFORMATION OF POLITICAL SPACE Political Space in the Early Republic The Problem of Size The Irrelevance of Republican Citizenship? Conclusion PART 3: THE STATE WE ARE (NO LONGER) IN The Liberal Political Space Protective, Developmental and Bureaucratic Space The Virtues of Being a Liberal Citizen After the Liberal State? Conclusion PART 4: REPUBLICANISM REVISITED Bringing the State Back In The Polis Within the State Re-imagining Political Community Citizen-nomads and Citizen-ships Conclusion PART 5: ON THE ANCIENT AND MODERN ORIGINS OF COSMOPOLITANISM Cosmo-political Space The Cosmopolitan Citizen A New Politics of Cosmopolitanism? Conclusion PART 6: THE CASE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION Liberalism - Educating for Minimal Autonomy Republicanism - Educating for Citizenship Cosmopolitanism - Educating for World Citizenship Conclusion PART 7: THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN The Anti-political Space of Empire A Different Citizen? Public Irony and Political Hope Conclusion PART 8: CONCLUSION: AFTER LIBERALISM? Notes Bibliography Index