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Indigeneity, Democracy, and the Rights of Foreigners in Political Philosophy

Indigeneity, Democracy, and the Rights of Foreigners in Political Philosophy

Hardcover

Series: Anthem Philosophy and Politics of Human Rights, Book 1

General Political ScienceSocial Movements

PREORDER - Expected ship date March 9, 2027

ISBN10: 1801361207
ISBN13: 9781801361200
Publisher: Anthem Press
Published: Mar 9 2027
Pages: 250
Weight: 1.00
Height: 1.00 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English

Explores how debates on migration, indigeneity, and open borders--engaging thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Charles Taylor--shape contemporary democratic crises and the challenge of preserving liberal democracy.

Scholars such as Haig Patapan have confronted the unsettling reality of democratic backsliding in many parts of the world as constitutional, liberal democracies fall into increasing political polarization and face the rise of post-liberal authoritarians who deploy democratic forms and modern technology to legitimize and expand their power. As political philosopher John Rawls predicted more than 30 years ago, central to polarization in contemporary liberal democracies is the politics of migration and disagreement over questions of indigeneity.

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General Political Science