Chapter 10 Imagining a Cosmopolitized Europe. From the Study of the ‘New’ to the Discovery of the ‘Unexpected
Author(s)
Selchow, Sabine
Collection
European Research Council (ERC)Language
EnglishAbstract
If we look at the contemporary academic discourse of political studies in gen- eral and the scholarship on international relations in particular, we notice that many analysts start on the basis that there is something ‘new’ about the world: that it is a “brave new world”1 we are living in, that we are facing ‘new’ challenges and problems and threats, and that ‘new’ solutions are needed. Starting on this premise, much of the scholarship in political studies and international relations is then about the study of this ‘new’ world and the search for ‘new’ solutions that could address and deal with the perceived ‘new’ challenges we are said to be facing
Keywords
European Union; Society; European Union; Society; Beck; Cosmopolitanism; Epistemology; International relations; Michel Foucault; Reflexive modernization; Social science; Sociology; Ulrich BeckDOI
10.17875/gup2015-839ISBN
9783863952327OCN
1051779971Publisher
Universitätsverlag GöttingenPublication date and place
2015Grantor
Classification
Society and Social Sciences