Empire's new clothes [electronic resource] : reading Hardt and Negri / edited by Paul A. Passavant and Jodi Dean.
The publication of Empire last year created a sensation that spread from academia to the media to cocktail-party buzz. A book that causes such a "scholarly commotion" comes along "only once every decade or so" wrote the New York Times, as the book's radical vision of imperia...
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Full Text (via Taylor & Francis) |
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| Other Authors: | , |
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York ; London :
Routledge,
2004.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Chapter Introduction
- Postmodern Republicanism
- chapter Immanence 1 Can Immanence Explain Social Struggles?
- chapter Transcendence 2 The Immanence of Empire
- chapter Market 3 On Divine Markets and the Problem of Justice: Empire as Theodicy
- chapter Law 4 Legal Imperialism: Empire's Invisible Hand?
- chapter Representation 5 From Empire's Law to the Multitude's Rights: Law, Representation, Revolution
- chapter Sovereignty 6 Representing the International: Sovereignty after Modernity?
- chapter Global 7 Africa's Ambiguous Relation to Empire and Empire
- chapter Intermezzo: The Theory & Event Interview / Sovereignty, Multitudes, Absolute Democracy: A Discussion between Michael Hardt and Thomas L. Dumm about Hardt's and Negri's Empire
- chapter Space 8 The Repositioning of Citizenship: Emergent Subjects and Spaces for Politics
- chapter Place 9 The Irrepressible Lightness and Joy of Being Green: Empire and Environmentalism
- chapter Migration 10 Smooth Politics
- chapter Generation 11 Taking the Millennialist Pulse of Empire's Multitude: A Genealogical Feminist Diagnosis
- chapter Capitalism 12 The Ideology of the Empire and Its Traps
- chapter Communication 13 The Networked Empire: Communicative Capitalism and the Hope for Politics
- chapter Revolution 14 The Myth of the Multitude
- chapter Event 15 Representation and the Event
- chapter Contributors.