• Introduction: New World Order, New Moral ChallengesTheorizing the Present: Sources of the New Moral Self in South AfricaNelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu as Global CitizensThe Violence of History and the Angel of ForgivenessThe Challenges of Cosmopolitan Thinking in a Postapartheid SocietyOf Xenophobia and Other Bigotries: Forging Transcultural VisionsNarrating Ubuntu: The Weight of History and the Power of CareConclusion: South Africa in Search of a New HumanismNotesBibliographyIndex

This book, which reimagines the ethics of living together in a modern world haunted by legacies of colonialism and apartheid, is timely and very significant. Informed by the spirit of humanism and empathetic cosmopolitanism embodied by Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu, Race, Decolonization, and Global Citizenship in South Africa enjoins all of us not to give up the struggle for a better world in which diversity is never used to create walls and boundaries, justify exclusion, oppression, and exploitation one race by another.

• Introduction: New World Order, New Moral ChallengesTheorizing the Present: Sources of the New Moral Self in South AfricaNelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu as Global CitizensThe Violence of History and the Angel of ForgivenessThe Challenges of Cosmopolitan Thinking in a Postapartheid SocietyOf Xenophobia and Other Bigotries: Forging Transcultural VisionsNarrating Ubuntu: The Weight of History and the Power of CareConclusion: South Africa in Search of a New HumanismNotesBibliographyIndex

This book, which reimagines the ethics of living together in a modern world haunted by legacies of colonialism and apartheid, is timely and very significant. Informed by the spirit of humanism and empathetic cosmopolitanism embodied by Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu, Race, Decolonization, and Global Citizenship in South Africa enjoins all of us not to give up the struggle for a better world in which diversity is never used to create walls and boundaries, justify exclusion, oppression, and exploitation one race by another.

• Introduction: New World Order, New Moral ChallengesTheorizing the Present: Sources of the New Moral Self in South AfricaNelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu as Global CitizensThe Violence of History and the Angel of ForgivenessThe Challenges of Cosmopolitan Thinking in a Postapartheid SocietyOf Xenophobia and Other Bigotries: Forging Transcultural VisionsNarrating Ubuntu: The Weight of History and the Power of CareConclusion: South Africa in Search of a New HumanismNotesBibliographyIndex

This book, which reimagines the ethics of living together in a modern world haunted by legacies of colonialism and apartheid, is timely and very significant. Informed by the spirit of humanism and empathetic cosmopolitanism embodied by Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu, Race, Decolonization, and Global Citizenship in South Africa enjoins all of us not to give up the struggle for a better world in which diversity is never used to create walls and boundaries, justify exclusion, oppression, and exploitation one race by another.