When cosmopolitan theorists advocate for poor-led movements, they impose externally derived rights-language that can displace indigenous forms of political claim-making, as Polanyi's analysis of market society suggests.

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Cosmopolitan theorists(as the subject of the statement): Philosophers and thinkers who believe people across the world share common values and responsibilities to each other, and that solutions to global problems should apply universally rather than locally.
Indigenous forms of political claim-making(as what gets displaced by external rights-language): The traditional ways that local communities express their grievances and demands for change, based on their own cultural values and practices rather than outside frameworks.
Karl Polanyi(as an economist and theorist of markets): A 20th-century Hungarian-American economist and historian who studied how markets work and how some things shouldn't be treated as regular products to buy and sell.
Polanyi's analysis of market society(as the theoretical basis for understanding how external impositions harm local practices): Polanyi's explanation of how societies built around buying and selling everything (including labor and land) can damage local communities and their self-determination.

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