The rights of strangers Book

	Foreword
	Introduction	1
Ch. 1	The Present and the Past: Iustitia, Cosmopolis and Hospitalitas	13
1	Issues of international ethics and law	13
2	Political and cultural contexts: Globalization, modern, postmodern and anti-postmodern confusions	17
3	Intellectual history: Objectivity, methodology and the dialogical approach	27
4	Iustitia: Moral minimalism and political justice	46
5	Cosmopolis: Ancient and medieval foundations	59
6	Hospitalitas: Interaction, commerce, and trade	71
Ch. 2	Vitoria and the Second Scholastic	75
1	European colonialism and Amerindian rights	75
2	Natural law and human rights	80
3	Vitoria's lecture 'On the American Indians'	84
4	Vitoria's law of nations as a theory of political justice	90
5	The problem of humanitarian intervention	98
6	The right of hospitality	107
7	An assessment of Vitoria's achievement	113
Ch. 3	The Age of Hugo Grotius	121
1	Beyond scepticism: A modern theory of natural rights	124
2	Justice or Consent?	134
3	The 'great society of states' and the law of nations	138
4	The ocean as common property and 'the sacrosanct law of hospitality'	144
5	The contributions of Francisco Suarez and Alberico Gentili	156
6	The Gortian legacy and the origins of modern international law	162
Ch. 4	In the Shadow of Leviathan: Hobbes to Wolff	169
1	Hobbes on the state of nature and sovereignty	173
2	The domestic analogy	179
3	Pufendorf I: The society of states	189
4	Pufendorf II: The imperfect right of hospitality	201
5	Wolff I: Civitas maxima, or the universal commonwealth	208
6	Wolff II: International hospitality qualified	215
7	Contextualizing theory: State practice and hospitality rights	221
Ch. 5	The Age of Enlightenment	229
1	Natural law, history, sociability, and commercial society: Pufendorf to Smith	230
2	The failure of conquest, agriculture, hospitality and free trade	253
3	The attack on and transformation of natural law	276
4	La societe generale du genre humain: Rousseau on cosmopolitanism, international relations and republican patriotism	284
5	The synthesis of natural law and state practice: Vattel and Moser	306
Ch. 6	Kant and the Ius Cosmopoliticum	321
1	Revolution and synthesis	323
2	Kant's global commonwealth	338
3	Political and cultural contexts: European perspectives on Chinese and Japanese isolationism	350
4	The scope and legitimacy of cosmopolitan right	359
5	Epilogue: The rights of strangers in the nineteenth century	368
	Conclusion	391
	Selected Bibliography	403
	Index	417