Award-winning author Richard Vernon delves into the concept of "temporal justice," investigating its implications in ten controversial cases where traditional notions of reciprocity fail due to the passage of time. Through these thought-provoking scenarios, the book challenges readers to reconsider the nature of justice and its application in complex situations.
This work explores the concept of a cosmopolitan theory of political obligations, advocating for the extension of these responsibilities beyond national borders. It examines the implications of such a perspective, challenging traditional views on citizenship and duty. By arguing for a more inclusive understanding of political obligations, the author invites readers to reconsider their roles in a global context, emphasizing the interconnectedness of humanity and the moral imperatives that arise from it.
From flag-waving to the singing of national anthems, the practices and symbols ofpatriotism are inescapable, and modern politics is increasingly full of appeals topatriotic fervour.