Cosmopolitanism Here and Now, Then and There tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2009:/cherbuli/cosmopolitanism//3114 2006-02-02T16:38:36Z Movable Type 4.25 References tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/cherbuli/cosmopolitanism//3114.37005 2006-02-02T16:08:24Z 2006-02-02T16:38:36Z Some relevant links: The book, through Powells (apparently it's cheaper on Amazon though...). He has his own page The January 1, 2006 Sunday New York Times Magazine featured an article by Appiah taken from the book. (by subscription only) He... Juliette Cherbuliez Some relevant links:

The book, through Powells (apparently it's cheaper on Amazon though...).

He has his own page

The January 1, 2006 Sunday New York Times Magazine featured an article by Appiah taken from the book. (by subscription only)

He has also been on the radio a lot:

"Talk of the Nation"

Minnesota Public Radio's "Midmorning" program. (hour 2; see also relevant links to Appiah's other work)

Dara pointed me toward this review in The Nation

]]> Cosmpolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers Reading Group tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2006:/cherbuli/cosmopolitanism//3114.37003 2006-02-02T15:58:48Z 2006-02-02T16:08:03Z I am organizing a one-time discussion of Anthony Appiah's newest book, Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, starting with this semester's IAS fellows and including others who have expressed any vague curiosity about the issue of cosmopolitanism. The book... Juliette Cherbuliez I am organizing a one-time discussion of Anthony Appiah's newest book, Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, starting with this semester's IAS fellows and including others who have expressed any vague curiosity about the issue of cosmopolitanism. The book is not long and doesn't look terribly dense (it's written for a broader public than his previous books).

Trained as a philosopher with research in moral and political philosophy, Appiah has also published widely in African and African-American studies and in Cultural Studies. His Cosmopolitanism can be seen as a more extended meditation of some issues in his 2004 Ethics of Identity.

I envision 1-2 hours of conversation about Appiah's ideas as well as their relationship to our current work and our disciplines. This would allow us to digest the book and get a sense of its scope and relevance beyond our regular lenses. If you want to join us, do reply directly to me so I can begin coordinating a meeting time.

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