Titlebook: Cosmopolitanism in Conflict; Imperial Encounters Dina Gusejnova Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Seven Years

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Frank Heideloff,Christoph Baitschto this volume highlights the importance of conflicts and the reality of imperial situations for the development of modern political orientations. Often epitomised by Immanuel Kant as the most emblematic author of modern cosmopolitanism, modern cosmopolitan ideas were formed under monarchical regime

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Hans-Jörg Bullinger,Juan Prieto see the armed struggles of the time as embodying cosmopolitan features. The chapter first considers the ends for which wars were fought, or at least the ways in which they were legitimized by governments. It then turns to the means. Four areas are examined: first, the alliance systems that brought

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Frank Heideloff,Christoph Baitsch subjects, including his Universal History and Ethnography of the North. Exploring Kant’s life, ideas and publications during the Seven Years’ War and the Russian occupation of Königsberg, Etkind revises Kant’s position vis-à-vis the European imperial hegemony. In the period when Königsberg changed

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al thought with a focus on the question of continuities and discontinuities. Contrary to widespread belief, it was not as late as the First World War that ‘cosmopolitanism’ acquired negative connotations. In fact, British political thinkers were wary of the terms ‘cosmopolitan’ and ‘cosmopolitanism’

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-82786-9h Berlin’s intellectual biography as a basis, Gusejnova examines his disenchantment with the ideas of Immanuel Kant alongside his alienation from the more recent historical experience of the Eastern European Jews. Berlin argued that modern liberalism needed a ‘negative’ conceptualisation, which he c

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-82786-9t Kaliningrad. In the period right after World War II, during the Soviet annexation and repopulation, there developed what might be called ‘negative cosmopolitanism’, a set of political ideals and practices geared towards separation and disenfranchisement of the element construed as ‘foreign’. As po