This book carefully engages philosophical arguments for and against open borders, bringing together major approaches to open borders across disciplines and establishing the feasibility of open borders against the charge of utopianism.
This volume provides an overview of the main themes and developments in the ethics of immigration.
The book advocates for a cosmopolitan ethics by examining how economic and political systems restrict opportunities based on gender, race, and class. It critiques Eurocentrism and methodological nationalism, arguing for a unified approach to mobility that encompasses both international and intra-state movements. By integrating insights from social sciences, political philosophy, and political theory, the work offers a comprehensive perspective on mobility and its normative implications, appealing to a diverse academic audience.