The class will examine problems related to history of ideas, anthropology, political philosophy, and ethics, arising from the crisis of universalistic discourses which results from the combined effects of globalization as an objective process (affecting institutions, relations of domination, circulations of humans, goods, capitals and information, planetary violence, etc.) and a transformation of subjectivities (identities, anthropological differences, articulations of individuality and community).

 The Heyman Center for the Humanities, Room B-101
74 Morningside Drive
New York, NY, 10027
  (212) 854-4541
  (212) 854-3099