The Emergence of Supranational Politics: A New Breath of Life for the Nation-State?

Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2011 (156):24-46 (2011)
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Abstract

ExcerptThe field of supranational democracy, which this paper addresses, is usually characterized by grand institutional designs and utopian projects. My aim here is, however, admittedly modest. I would like to examine one specific strategy deployed by a number of political theorists writing in this field. These authors come from very different backgrounds—they range from Pierre Manent and John Pocock to Larry Siedentop and Jean Cohen—yet they all share one important idea: in response to models for global governance that seek to relocate sovereignty to a supranational level or to disperse sovereignty vertically over different levels (e.g., global federalism, deliberative supranationalism,…

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References found in this work

Whose Sovereignty? Empire Versus International Law.Jean L. Cohen - 2004 - Ethics and International Affairs 18 (3):1-24.
Cosmopolitan Republicanism.James Bohman - 2001 - The Monist 84 (1):3-21.
Habeas Corpus? Pierre Manent and the Politics of Europe.David Janssens - 2006 - European Journal of Political Theory 5 (2):171-190.
Tocqueville, European integration and free moeurs.Larry Siedentop - 2007 - In Raf Geenens & Annelien de Dijn (eds.), Reading Tocqueville: from oracle to actor. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.

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