Edited by Paul G. Harris, Chair Professor of Global and Environmental Studies, The Education University of Hong Kong and Senior Research Fellow, Earth System Governance global research alliance

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: Cosmopolitanism and Climate Change PolicyPaul G. Harris2. Climate Justice as Globalized Responsibility: Mitigation, Adaptation and Avoiding Harm to OthersSteve Vanderheiden3. Climate Change and the Cosmopolitan Responsibility of Individuals: Policy VanguardsNigel Dower4. Individual Responsibility and Voluntary Action on Climate Change: Activating AgencyJennifer Kent5. Cosmopolitan Solutions ‘From Below’: Climate Change, International Law and the Capitalist ChallengeRomain Felli6. Sharing the Burdens of Climate Change: Environmental Justice and Qualified CosmopolitanismMichael W. Howard7. Cosmopolitanism and Hegemony: The United States and Climate ChangeRobert Paehlke8. Overcoming the Planetary Prisoners’ Dilemma: Cosmopolitan Ethos and Pluralist CooperationPhilip S. Golub and Jean-Paul Maréchal9. Cosmopolitan Diplomacy and the Climate Change Regime: Moving Beyond International DoctrinePaul G. Harris Index

’We've had 20 years of government-level conferences at Kyoto, Copenhagen and Cancun, but greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise. Taking a cosmopolitan approach to climate change in this excellent and timely book, Paul Harris and his contributors argue that citizen action is an essential complement to state action. The challenging, unsettling and absolutely vital argument of these high-quality essays is that distance makes no moral difference in our globalised world; individual high emitters have a duty to reduce their emissions, wherever they are.’