Andrew Fiala is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Ethics Center at California State University, Fresno, USA. He is the author of several books, including Against Religion, Wars, and States (2013), Public War, Private Conscience (2010),The Just War Myth (2008); and he is co-author of Ethics: Theory and Contemporary Issues 8th edition (2014).

• List of ContributorsIntroduction, Andrew Fiala1 The History of Political Philosophy, James Alexander2 Sovereignty, Andrew Fiala3 Cosmopolitanism, Gillian Brock4 Human Rights, Siegfried Van Duffel5 Distributive Justice, Ovadia Ezra6 Reassessing Punishment: Retributive vs. Restorative Justice, Trudy Conway7 War, George Lucas8 Peace, Andrew Fitz-Gibbon9 Liberal Toleration, R. Paul Churchill 10 Democratic Theory, Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley11 Feminism and Gender, Anca Gheaus12 Immigration and Borders, Shelley Wilcox13 The Future(s) of Political Philosophy, J. Jeremy Wisnewski and Matthew Voorhees 14, Globalization, Cosmopolitics, Decoloniality: Politics for/of the Anthropocene, Eduardo MendietaChronology Glossary Research resources Annotated BibliographyIndex

[T]he essays are mutually exclusive and collectively comprehensive, showing intelligent editorial coordination ... Historiographically, they are helpful in revealing and discussing not only perennial and current themes in political philosophy ... but they also pick up on embedded issues like contingency and objectivity, open up traditional issues to the new global order of things ... [and] demonstrate how current work needs to break out of traditional jelly-moulds.

Andrew Fiala is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Ethics Center at California State University, Fresno, USA. He is the author of several books, including Against Religion, Wars, and States (2013), Public War, Private Conscience (2010),The Just War Myth (2008); and he is co-author of Ethics: Theory and Contemporary Issues 8th edition (2014).

• List of ContributorsIntroduction, Andrew Fiala1 The History of Political Philosophy, James Alexander2 Sovereignty, Andrew Fiala3 Cosmopolitanism, Gillian Brock4 Human Rights, Siegfried Van Duffel5 Distributive Justice, Ovadia Ezra6 Reassessing Punishment: Retributive vs. Restorative Justice, Trudy Conway7 War, George Lucas8 Peace, Andrew Fitz-Gibbon9 Liberal Toleration, R. Paul Churchill 10 Democratic Theory, Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley11 Feminism and Gender, Anca Gheaus12 Immigration and Borders, Shelley Wilcox13 The Future(s) of Political Philosophy, J. Jeremy Wisnewski and Matthew Voorhees 14, Globalization, Cosmopolitics, Decoloniality: Politics for/of the Anthropocene, Eduardo MendietaChronology Glossary Research resources Annotated BibliographyIndex

[T]he essays are mutually exclusive and collectively comprehensive, showing intelligent editorial coordination ... Historiographically, they are helpful in revealing and discussing not only perennial and current themes in political philosophy ... but they also pick up on embedded issues like contingency and objectivity, open up traditional issues to the new global order of things ... [and] demonstrate how current work needs to break out of traditional jelly-moulds.

Andrew Fiala is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Ethics Center at California State University, Fresno, USA. He is the author of several books, including Against Religion, Wars, and States (2013), Public War, Private Conscience (2010),The Just War Myth (2008); and he is co-author of Ethics: Theory and Contemporary Issues 8th edition (2014).

• List of ContributorsIntroduction, Andrew Fiala1 The History of Political Philosophy, James Alexander2 Sovereignty, Andrew Fiala3 Cosmopolitanism, Gillian Brock4 Human Rights, Siegfried Van Duffel5 Distributive Justice, Ovadia Ezra6 Reassessing Punishment: Retributive vs. Restorative Justice, Trudy Conway7 War, George Lucas8 Peace, Andrew Fitz-Gibbon9 Liberal Toleration, R. Paul Churchill 10 Democratic Theory, Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley11 Feminism and Gender, Anca Gheaus12 Immigration and Borders, Shelley Wilcox13 The Future(s) of Political Philosophy, J. Jeremy Wisnewski and Matthew Voorhees 14, Globalization, Cosmopolitics, Decoloniality: Politics for/of the Anthropocene, Eduardo MendietaChronology Glossary Research resources Annotated BibliographyIndex

[T]he essays are mutually exclusive and collectively comprehensive, showing intelligent editorial coordination ... Historiographically, they are helpful in revealing and discussing not only perennial and current themes in political philosophy ... but they also pick up on embedded issues like contingency and objectivity, open up traditional issues to the new global order of things ... [and] demonstrate how current work needs to break out of traditional jelly-moulds.