James R. Martel is Professor of Political Science at San Francisco State University and the author of several books, most recently, The One and Only Law: Walter Benjamin and the Second Commandment.
James R. Martel is Professor of Political Science at San Francisco State University and the author of several books, most recently, The One and Only Law: Walter Benjamin and the Second Commandment.
James R. Martel is Professor of Political Science at San Francisco State University and the author of several books, most recently, The One and Only Law: Walter Benjamin and the Second Commandment.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Introduction. Unsummoned! When the Call Is Not Meant for You 1 Part I. Subjects of the Call 1. From "Hey, You There!" to "Wait Up!": The Workings (and Unworkings) of Interpellation 35 2. "Men Are Born Free and Equal in Rights": Historical Examples of Interpellation aend Misinterpellation 58 3. "Tiens, un Nègre": Fanon and the Refusal of Colonial Subjectivity 96 Part II. The One(s) Who Showed Up 4. "[A Person] Is Something That Shall Be Overcome": The Misinterpellated Messiah, or How Nietzsche Saves Us from Salvation 133 5. "Come, Come!": Bartleby and Lily Briscoe as Nietzschean Subjects 163 6. "Consent to Not Be a Single Being": Resisting Identity, Confronting the Law in Kafka's Amerika, Ellison's Invisible Man, and Coates's Between the World and Me 198 7. "I Can Believe": Breaking the Circuits of Interpellation in von Trier's Breaking the Waves 243 Conclusion. The Misinterpellated Subject: Anarchist All the Way Down 266 Notes 275 Bibliography 309 Index 317
Acknowledgments ix Introduction. Unsummoned! When the Call Is Not Meant for You 1 Part I. Subjects of the Call 1. From "Hey, You There!" to "Wait Up!": The Workings (and Unworkings) of Interpellation 35 2. "Men Are Born Free and Equal in Rights": Historical Examples of Interpellation aend Misinterpellation 58 3. "Tiens, un Nègre": Fanon and the Refusal of Colonial Subjectivity 96 Part II. The One(s) Who Showed Up 4. "[A Person] Is Something That Shall Be Overcome": The Misinterpellated Messiah, or How Nietzsche Saves Us from Salvation 133 5. "Come, Come!": Bartleby and Lily Briscoe as Nietzschean Subjects 163 6. "Consent to Not Be a Single Being": Resisting Identity, Confronting the Law in Kafka's Amerika, Ellison's Invisible Man, and Coates's Between the World and Me 198 7. "I Can Believe": Breaking the Circuits of Interpellation in von Trier's Breaking the Waves 243 Conclusion. The Misinterpellated Subject: Anarchist All the Way Down 266 Notes 275 Bibliography 309 Index 317
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