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Constitutional Theory: Schmitt after Derrida

Jacques de Ville · 2017

105,753 words · about 7 h 24 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Licence: CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 · repository export licence (OAPEN) · de Ville, Jacques (2017), Constitutional Theory: Schmitt after Derrida, Birkbeck Law Press - licensed CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/)

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About this book

Author
Jacques de Ville
Language
English
Published
2017
Length
105,753 words · about 7 h 24 min
Sections
10 reader sections
Text
Digital text
Rights
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 · repository export licence (OAPEN)

 

Contents (10)
  1. Front matter about 2 min
  2. Contents about 23 min
  3. Chapter 2 about 2 h 23 min
  4. Chapter 3 about 34 min
  5. Conclusion about 2 min
  6. Chapter 4 about 24 min
  7. Chapter 5 about 1 h 22 min
  8. Chapter 6 about 50 min
  9. Chapter 7 about 40 min
  10. Chapter 8 Conclusion about 44 min

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Front matter

CONSTITUTIONAL THEORY: SCHMITT AFTER. DERRIDA

JACQUES DE VILLE

Constitutional Theory: Schmitt after Derrida

Contents

Acknowledgements Note on translations and references List of abbreviations

1 Introduction Schmitt and Derrida 1 Constitutional theory 1 Reading Schmitt 2 Sequence and overview of chapters 6

2 The concept of the political A. Polemios 11 Introduction 11 Plato 13 Schmitt 15 Freud 22 Heidegger 25 The structure ofthe political 31 B. Partisan 32 Introduction 32 Criteria 34 The question oftechnology 36 Philosophy and the Acheron 38 The brother as double 43 Woman as the absolute partisan 49 Today’s terror and the structure of the political 50 C. Self 53 Introduction 53 Defining man: nakedness 54 viii

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