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Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers (Issues of Our Time) Kwame Anthony Appiah
Publisher: Norton, W. W. & Company, Inc.

Examples include the college graduation ceremony, the baby shower, the various traditions of Valentine's Day, and the dropping of the Times Square Ball to herald the New Year. $24.95 ISBN: 0375508201 Given the times and the place, my town, my parents, and I took it all very well. He last reviewed Bilal's Bread and The Taqwacores in the Winter 2006 issue of White Crane. Norton, 2006), 256 pp., $23.95 cloth, $15.95 paper. The final Yes, I find Appiah's use of the old idea of cosmopolitanism convincing, being about how all of us live together in our increasingly interconnected era. As often is the case after such tragedies a debate is now raging in the media touching upon the familiar issues of globalization and global capital, with some very powerful ethical overtones. The hot-headed Kennedy Agyapong, on the Accra-based Oman FM station, which he owns, that people from the Ewe and Ga ethnic groups should be killed in the Ashanti Region, once again opens the unresolved issues of tribalism in . E-waste from the developed world is increasingly being shipped to developing countries like Nigeria, where it causes untold amounts of health and ecological problems. Note that none of these As Kwame Anthony Appiah notes in Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, it could well be that global solidarity must begin at home, close relationships with our own relatives and tribes providing the security to reach out to other people. Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers By Kwame Anthony Appiah Norton Publishing, 256 pages $23.95 ISBN: 0393061558 Covering: The Hidden Assault on Our Civil Rights By Kenji Yoshino Random House, 304 p. Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers, Kwame Anthony Appiah (New York: W.W. And author of Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers (2006), will tell the Ga ethnic group and Kennedy Agyapong, we live in a world where our most insignificant actions, such as tribalism, can affect unknown millions. How can we see ourselves as citizens of the world when we seem so naturally drawn to . Do you know Kwame Anthony Appiah's Cosmopolitanism: ethics in a world of strangers? At the same time, he argues in Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers (2006), we can celebrate our diversity: cosmopolitanism does not entail homogeneity. This target-like image vividly captures the problem for anyone attracted to cosmopolitanism.