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23 janvier 2013
- handle: 10670/1.dehg9s
- isbn: 9789639241121
- eisbn: 9789633860083
https://www.openedition.org/12554 , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Mots-clés
Balkan states political ideologies historical approach nationalism patriotism national identity cultural communities political parties modern nation-states national moralities ethno-national orientation human rights political pluralisme pluralistic cosmopolitanism Political Science Public Admin. & Development POL031000 JPFNSujets proches
War claims Claims--Law and legislation International claims Private claimsCiter ce document
Nenad Miscevic, « Chapter sixteen. The anti-cosmopolitan argument », Central European University Press, ID : 10670/1.dehg9s
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Résumé
Ethno-cultural claims on behalf of one’s own culture are often put in terms of people trying to preserve the “uniqueness of their communal life” (Tamir, 1993, 127). It is assumed that every ethnic group—but only that one—is thus unique. The claim is then favorably contrasted with cosmopolitan claims: when a cultural ethno-nationalist claims the centrality of his or her culture he or she is often taken (by philosophers) to be opposing some imaginary counter-claim to the effect that all other c...