Elira van Noor

Beyond Borders (eBook, ePUB)

Global Citizenship in a Fragmented World

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Beyond Borders: Global Citizenship in a Fragmented World is not a travelogue or political rant-it's a philosophical wake-up call for anyone who feels disoriented by rising nationalism, digital tribalism, and cultural division. In a world where borders are reasserted with barbed wire and identity is reduced to birthright, this book reimagines citizenship not as a passport privilege, but as a conscious moral stance rooted in global citizenship, planetary ethics, and radical empathy.

Elira Van Noor guides readers through a transformative exploration of what it means to belong without borders. With insights drawn from moral philosophy, systems thinking, behavioural science, and real-life stories-from stateless migrants to digital nomads-the book deconstructs the myths of nationalism and challenges you to rethink loyalty, justice, and identity on a planetary scale.

Designed to awaken both intellect and conscience, the book includes reflection prompts, thought experiments, and narrative exercises that deepen the reader's understanding of cosmopolitan responsibility and the emotional labour of global belonging.

Whether you're an activist, educator, student, or simply a curious human grappling with our global crises, Beyond Borders offers an urgent and empowering blueprint to live as someone who doesn't just belong somewhere, but everywhere.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Mindful Pages
• Seitenzahl: 260
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2025
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9789371341738
• Artikelnr.: 74781079

Autorenporträt

Elira Van Noor is a cultural thinker, systems educator, and global ethics advocate whose work sits at the crossroads of psychology, anthropology, and planetary responsibility. With a background in behavioural science and transnational studies, she has spent over a decade exploring the emotional and ethical dimensions of identity, belonging, and moral courage in a divided world. From interviewing stateless families in transit zones to teaching cosmopolitan citizenship in conflict-ridden regions, Elira's work is driven by one core question: What does it mean to belong to the world, not just a nation? Her writing invites readers to reimagine not only their political loyalties but the very architecture of the self.