An-Institut der Stiftung Weltethos
an der Universität Tübingen
First slide

Ethics in International Relations

Dozenten

Dr. Christopher Gohl

Veranstaltungsart

Seminar

SWS

2 SWS
Sprache

Englisch
Wochentag / Uhrzeit

Dienstags, ab 18.10.16, 14 – 16 Uhr c.t.

Ort

Weltethos-Institut; Hintere Grabenstraße 26
Voraussetzungen / Zielgruppe

Masterstudierende; Lehramtsstudierende ab dem 5. Fachsemester
Leistungsnachweis / Prüfungsformen / ECTS

Anwesenheit, Präsentation, Ausarbeitung
bis zu 6 ECTS, für Politikwissenschaftler bis zu 8 ECTS

AnmeldungPer E-Mail – mit Angabe von Name, Matrikelnummer, Studienfach und Semesterzahl, Adresse, Geburtsort und -datum bei lehre@weltethos-institut.org
Anmeldefrist

08.10.2016
Max. Teilnehmerzahl

24
Literaturangaben
  • Beck, Ulrich (2006): The Cosmopolitan Vision. Cambridge: Polity Press.
  • Brown, Garrett W. & Held, David (Hrsg.) (2010): The Cosmopolitan Reader. Cambridge: Polity Press.
  • Kissinger, Henry (2014): World Order. Reflections on the Character of Nations and the Course of History. London: Penguin Group. 
  • Nussbaum, Martha C. (2011): Creating Capabilities. The Human Development Approach. Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press.
  • Shapcott, Richard (2010): International Ethics. A Critical Introduction. Cambridge: Polity Press.
Beschreibung The world order is changing. The attempt of old and new powers to extend their spheres of influence, the emergence of global risk regimes, the forces of economic development, and the struggle of civil societies for recognition are all factors in the historic evolution towards a new world order. At the core of these transformations are questions about values and principles – what is good and bad, right and wrong, just and unjust, or legitimate and illegitimate. Different cultures, religions, and ideologies are giving different answers, in effect contesting accepted norms and procedures of global governance, international law and human rights law. This seminar addresses three contemporary examples of fundamental normative challenges of a globalized world – the quest for a new world order, global economic justice, and the question of refugees. It introduces students to an understanding of the role of values in organizing human action, to the standards of cosmopolitan ethics, and to its critics. Students will learn to judge tendencies towards clash and conflict, or towards cooperation and convergence. How well will we live together in a shared world?