Cosmopolitanisms

The authors argue that there is no good definition of cosmopolitanism. Some topics that cosmopolitanism encompasses -- nationalism, colonialism, globalization, political movements, feminism, cultural transition, public cultures, & transition in general -- are outlined. The authors contend that c...

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Published in:Public culture 2000-10, Vol.12 (3), p.577-589
Main Authors: Pollock, Sheldon, Bhabha, Homi K., Breckenridge, Carol A., Chakrabarty, Dipesh
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Anthropology
Asian Studies
Capitalism
Colonialism
Conceptualization
Cosmopolitanism
Cross-national analysis
Feminism
Globalization
Historical analysis
Multiculturalism
Nationalism
Political Movements
Social theory
Sociology
Urban Studies
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container_end_page 589
container_issue 3
container_start_page 577
container_title Public culture
container_volume 12
creator Pollock, Sheldon
Bhabha, Homi K.
Breckenridge, Carol A.
Chakrabarty, Dipesh
description The authors argue that there is no good definition of cosmopolitanism. Some topics that cosmopolitanism encompasses -- nationalism, colonialism, globalization, political movements, feminism, cultural transition, public cultures, & transition in general -- are outlined. The authors contend that cosmopolitans at present are frequently the victims of modernity, with capitalism's upward mobility. The essays in this special journal issue are situated within the context of these powerful trends. They show how radically the history of cosmopolitanism can be rewritten & also how its map can be redrawn once scholars are willing to think outside the box of European intellectual history. The range of practices that might allow new thinking is great. E. Larsen
doi_str_mv 10.1215/08992363-12-3-577
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subjects Anthropology
Asian Studies
Capitalism
Colonialism
Conceptualization
Cosmopolitanism
Cross-national analysis
Feminism
Globalization
Historical analysis
Multiculturalism
Nationalism
Political Movements
Social theory
Sociology
Urban Studies
title Cosmopolitanisms
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