Politics and the Other SceneVerso Books, 16 gen 2012 - 192 pagine As one of Louis Althusser’s most brilliant students in the 1960s, Etienne Balibar contributed to the theoretical collective masterpiece of Reading Capital. Since then he has established himself among the most subtle philosophical and political thinkers in France. In Politics and the Other Scene Balibar deepens and extends the work he first developed with Immanuel Wallerstein in Race, Nation, Class. Exploring the theme of universalism and difference, he addresses such topical questions as European racism, the notion of the border, whether a European citizenship is possible or desirable, violence and politics, and identity and emancipation. |
Sommario
Emancipation Transformation Civility རི རྩ རྔུ ཝ སྒྲ ཅེ | 1 |
Is There Such a Thing as European Racism? | 40 |
Ambiguous Identities | 57 |
What is a Border? | 75 |
The Borders of Europe | 87 |
Is a European Citizenship Possible? | 104 |
Violence Ideality and Cruelty | 129 |
Ambiguous Universality | 146 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
aspect attempt autonomy Balibar become belonging borders citizens citizenship civility clearly collective concept consequence constitution construction crisis cultural definition determination dialectic discussion dominant economic effects emancipation emergence equality establishment ethnic Europe European example exclusion existence expression extreme fact force French functions globalization groups hand hegemony hence human idea ideal identity ideology impossible individuals institutions interests internal lead least less liberty limits Marx Marxism mass means minorities movements nation-state nature never normal object organization origin Paris particular perhaps person Philosophy political possibility practice precisely present principle problem produces question racism reality reference relations relationship religious representation represents resistance respect schema seems sense simply situation social society space status structure struggle subjects symbolic things tion transformation Translated understand universality violence