William Rasch offers a reading of Carl Schmitt that avoids rehashing the controversies of the Weimar era in favour of examining a broader historical context. He examines Schmitt's notion of political theology, eschewing theocratic intention but taking seriously the 'secularization' of patterns of thought derived from Medieval theology.
William Rasch offers a reading of Carl Schmitt that avoids rehashing the controversies of the Weimar era in favour of examining a broader historical context. He examines Schmitt's notion of political theology, eschewing theocratic intention but taking seriously the 'secularization' of patterns of thought derived from Medieval theology.
William Rasch is Professor of Germanic Studies at Indiana University. He has published extensively on the German intellectual tradition - philosophy, social theory, political theory - concentrating on the work of Niklas Luhmann, Carl Schmitt, and aspects of German Idealism. He is the author of Sovereignty and Its Discontents: On the Primacy of Conflict and the Structure of the Political (Birkbeck Law Press, 2004) and Niklas Luhmann's Modernity: The Paradoxes of Differentiation (Stanford UP, 2000), and editor of several volumes.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Political Theology Introduction to Part One 1. Concrete Reason 2. Modernity and Its Discontents 3. Sovereignty Part II: State versus Society Introduction to Part Two 4. Theorizing State and Society 5. Liberalism 6. Democracy 7. Ethical State, Total State Conclusion Works Cited Index
Introduction Part I: Political Theology Introduction to Part One 1. Concrete Reason 2. Modernity and Its Discontents 3. Sovereignty Part II: State versus Society Introduction to Part Two 4. Theorizing State and Society 5. Liberalism 6. Democracy 7. Ethical State, Total State Conclusion Works Cited Index
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