Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”

In their responses to James Tully’s article “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond,” Garrick Cooper, Charles W. Mills, Sudipta Kaviraj and Sor-hoon Tan engage with different aspects of Tully’s “genuine dialogue.” While they seem to concur with Tully on the urgency of deparochializing politi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Garrick Cooper, Sudipta Kaviraj, Charles W. Mills, Sor-hoon Tan
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Indiana University Press 2017-06-01
Series:	Journal of World Philosophies
Subjects:	Afro-modern political thought Atlantic slavery indigenous thought parrhesia postcolonialism
Online Access:	https://scholarworks.iu.edu/iupjournals/index.php/jwp/article/view/929/107

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spelling	doaj-8caafd7584794e03942a0acea70d919e2020-11-24T23:29:38ZengIndiana University PressJournal of World Philosophies2474-17952017-06-0121156173Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”Garrick CooperSudipta KavirajCharles W. MillsSor-hoon TanIn their responses to James Tully’s article “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond,” Garrick Cooper, Charles W. Mills, Sudipta Kaviraj and Sor-hoon Tan engage with different aspects of Tully’s “genuine dialogue.” While they seem to concur with Tully on the urgency of deparochializing political theory, their responses bring to light salient issues which would have to be thought through in taking this project forward.https://scholarworks.iu.edu/iupjournals/index.php/jwp/article/view/929/107Afro-modern political thoughtAtlantic slaveryindigenous thoughtparrhesiapostcolonialism
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Garrick Cooper Sudipta Kaviraj Charles W. Mills Sor-hoon Tan
spellingShingle	Garrick Cooper Sudipta Kaviraj Charles W. Mills Sor-hoon Tan Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond” Journal of World Philosophies Afro-modern political thought Atlantic slavery indigenous thought parrhesia postcolonialism
author_facet	Garrick Cooper Sudipta Kaviraj Charles W. Mills Sor-hoon Tan
author_sort	Garrick Cooper
title	Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”
title_short	Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”
title_full	Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”
title_fullStr	Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”
title_full_unstemmed	Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”
title_sort	responses to james tully’s “deparochializing political theory and beyond”
publisher	Indiana University Press
series	Journal of World Philosophies
issn	2474-1795
publishDate	2017-06-01
description	In their responses to James Tully’s article “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond,” Garrick Cooper, Charles W. Mills, Sudipta Kaviraj and Sor-hoon Tan engage with different aspects of Tully’s “genuine dialogue.” While they seem to concur with Tully on the urgency of deparochializing political theory, their responses bring to light salient issues which would have to be thought through in taking this project forward.
topic	Afro-modern political thought Atlantic slavery indigenous thought parrhesia postcolonialism
url	https://scholarworks.iu.edu/iupjournals/index.php/jwp/article/view/929/107
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Responses to James Tully’s “Deparochializing Political Theory and Beyond”

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