There are monsters about : a fiendish poetry(
Book
)
1
edition published
in
1987
in
English
and held by
69
libraries
worldwide
Lives of the great composers, book 2 by Ian Woodward
(
Book
)
1
edition published
in
1969
in
English
and held by
68
libraries
worldwide
Continuing professional development : issues in design and delivery(
Book
)
4
editions published
in
1996
in
English
and held by
62
libraries
worldwide
Witches' brew : poems for Hallowe'en and other spooky occasions(
Book
)
1
edition published
in
1984
in
English
and held by
59
libraries
worldwide
Clowns by Ian Woodward
(
Book
)
1
edition published
in
1976
in
English
and held by
54
libraries
worldwide
Ballet and the dance by Ian Woodward
(
Book
)
1
edition published
in
1967
in
English
and held by
50
libraries
worldwide
Lives of the great composers by Ian Woodward
(
Book
)
6
editions published
between
1969
and
1980
in
Undetermined and English
and held by
48
libraries
worldwide
Ring out wild bells : a celebration of Christian verse(
Book
)
1
edition published
in
1987
in
English
and held by
48
libraries
worldwide
Poems for Christmas by Zenka Woodward
(
Book
)
2
editions published
between
1985
and
1992
in
English
and held by
44
libraries
worldwide
The sociology of cosmopolitanism globalization, identity, culture and government by Gavin Kendall
(
Book
)
6
editions published
in
2009
in
English
and held by
43
libraries
worldwide
The dream of a cosmopolitical utopia has been around for thousands of years. Yet the promise of being locally situated and at the same time globally connected and mobile has never seemed more possible than it is today. The question remains as to whether it is positive and realistic for us to have multiple loyalties. Can we sustain community and solidarity with our neighbours while we look beyond our nation? And if we can't - or won't - consider distant strangers as part of our own world, are there increasingly dire consequences? This book reconnects classical sociological theory and contemporary ideas on mobility, otherness, material assemblages, consumption and surveillance to render the idea of a global cosmopolitan utopia amenable to sociological investigation. The book takes a realistic approach to the development of cosmopolitical arrangements. It embraces the imaginative impulses the cosmopolitan dream provides, but takes into account the political, ethical and cultural dimensions of such cosmopolitan developments. In revisiting the relevance of classical sociological approaches in the context of contemporary theoretical challenges, the distinctive approach this book takes to understanding cosmopolitanism will be of use to scholars and students alike.