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Response discusses how dualist politics affects inclusive societies by analyzing border regimes and the international order.
In this response to Will Kymlicka, I reflect upon whether dualist politics – a separation of the domestic and the international – hinders our understanding of how to create inclusive and solidaristic societies. Using the example of border regimes, I suggest that the structure of the international order, of which such regimes are part, conditions the prospects for egalitarian domestic social relations.
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Clara Sandelind (2026) studied this question.
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