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Combining moral philosophy, political philosophy, political theory, and international relations, this book explores the possibility of using normative international relations as a realistic resolution to the problem of domination of, and discrimination against, minorities, specifically or especially migrants on the African continent.
List of contents
Introduction
Chapter One: Identities and Differences
Chapter Two: The Problem of Domination and Discrimination, and the Right to Immigration
Chapter Three: Expected Migrant Minorities and Problematic Identities and Differences
Chapter Four: Problems with Minority Rights Approach
Chapter Five: A Preliminary Discourse on a Realistic Resolution to Domination and Discrimination
Chapter Six: The Status of Minority Rights in Africa
Chapter Seven: The African Union and Normative International Relations
Chapter Eight: Future of Normative International Relations in Africa
Conclusion
Index
About the Author
About the author
Frank Aragbonfoh Abumere is a Senior Member of St Antony's College, University of Oxford, and an Academic Visitor at the African Studies Centre, Oxford School of Global and Area Studies, University of Oxford. He is also a Visiting Research Fellow/Associate Staff at the Department of International History, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), and the leader of the 'Developing World' WP 4 of the Globalising Minority Rights research group at the Department of Philosophy, the Arctic University of Norway.
Summary
Combining moral philosophy, political philosophy, political theory, and international relations, this book explores the possibility of using normative international relations as a realistic resolution to the problem of domination of, and discrimination against, minorities, specifically or especially migrants on the African continent.
