The preeminent political theorist Étienne Balibar examines what he calls "equaliberty," the fundamental tension in modern democracies between equality and liberty, humanity and citizenship.
The preeminent political theorist Étienne Balibar examines what he calls "equaliberty," the fundamental tension in modern democracies between equality and liberty, humanity and citizenship.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Étienne Balibar was a student of Louis Althusser, with whom he cowrote Reading Capital. The author of many books on moral and political philosophy, he is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the Université de Paris–X Nanterrre and Anniversary Chair in the Humanities at Kingston University in London. He has served as Distinguished Professor of Humanities at the University of California, Irvine, and, more recently, as Visiting Professor at Columbia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword vii Introduction. The Antimony of Citizenship 1 Part One. The Statement and Institution of Rights 33 1. The Proposition of Equaliberty 35 2. The Reversal of Possessive Individualism 67 3. New Reflections on Equaliberty: Two Lessons 99 Part Two. Sovereignty, Emancipation, Community (Some Critiques) 133 4. What Is Political Philosophy? Notes For a Topography 135 5. Communism and Citizenship: On Nicos Poulantzas 145 6. Hannah Arendt, the Right to Have Rights, and Civil Disobedience 165 7. Populism and Politics: The Return of the Contract 187 Part Three. For a Democracy Without Exclusion 197 8. What Are the Excluded Excluded From? 199 9. Dissonances within Laïcité: The New "Headscarf Affair" 209 10. Secularism and Universality: The Liberal Paradox 223 11. Uprisings in the Banlieues 231 12. Toward Co-Citizenship 259 Conclusion. Resistance, Insurrection, Insubordination 277 Notes 295 Works Cited 343 Index
Foreword vii Introduction. The Antimony of Citizenship 1 Part One. The Statement and Institution of Rights 33 1. The Proposition of Equaliberty 35 2. The Reversal of Possessive Individualism 67 3. New Reflections on Equaliberty: Two Lessons 99 Part Two. Sovereignty, Emancipation, Community (Some Critiques) 133 4. What Is Political Philosophy? Notes For a Topography 135 5. Communism and Citizenship: On Nicos Poulantzas 145 6. Hannah Arendt, the Right to Have Rights, and Civil Disobedience 165 7. Populism and Politics: The Return of the Contract 187 Part Three. For a Democracy Without Exclusion 197 8. What Are the Excluded Excluded From? 199 9. Dissonances within Laïcité: The New "Headscarf Affair" 209 10. Secularism and Universality: The Liberal Paradox 223 11. Uprisings in the Banlieues 231 12. Toward Co-Citizenship 259 Conclusion. Resistance, Insurrection, Insubordination 277 Notes 295 Works Cited 343 Index
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