ネイションなき国家：死すべき人間のための市民権 States without Nations : Citizenship for Mortals (New Directions in Critical Theory)

ネイションなき国家：死すべき人間のための市民権<br>States without Nations : Citizenship for Mortals (New Directions in Critical Theory)

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ネイションなき国家：死すべき人間のための市民権
States without Nations : Citizenship for Mortals (New Directions in Critical Theory)

Stevens, Jacqueline

ウェブストア価格 ¥21,880（本体¥19,891）
Columbia University Press（2009/11発売）
外貨定価 US$ 105.00
ポイント 198pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 384 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780231148764
DDC分類 323.6

基本説明

New in paperback. Hardcover was published in 2009. Arguing that rules of citizenship and ownership are more about a fear or death than a desire for freedom, Stevens imagines a world in which the laws establishing birthright citizenship, family inheritance, state-sanctioned marriage, and private land are eliminated. Would chaos be the result?

Full Description

As citizens, we hold certain truths to be self-evident: that the rights to own land, marry, inherit property, and especially to assume birthright citizenship should be guaranteed by the state. The laws promoting these rights appear not only to preserve our liberty but to guarantee society remains just. Yet considering how much violence and inequality results from these legal mandates, Jacqueline Stevens asks whether we might be making the wrong assumptions. Would a world without such laws be more just? Arguing that the core laws of the nation-state are more about a fear of death than a desire for freedom, Jacqueline Stevens imagines a world in which birthright citizenship, family inheritance, state-sanctioned marriage, and private land ownership are eliminated. Would chaos be the result? Drawing on political theory and history and incorporating contemporary social and economic data, she brilliantly critiques our sentimental attachments to birthright citizenship, inheritance, and marriage and highlights their harmful outcomes, including war, global apartheid, destitution, family misery, and environmental damage.
It might be hard to imagine countries without the rules of membership and ownership that have come to define them, but as Stevens shows, conjuring new ways of reconciling our laws with the condition of mortality reveals the flaws of our present institutions and inspires hope for moving beyond them.

Preface Introduction 1. The Persistence and Harms of Birthright Citizenship in So-called Liberal Theory and Countries 2. Abolishing Birthright Citizenship 3. A Theory of Wealth for Mortals 4. Abolishing Inheritance 5. The Law of the Mother 6. Abolishing Marriage 7. Abolishing Private Land Rights: Toward a New Practice of Eminent Domain 8. Religion and the Nation-State Appendix: Methods for an Open Society Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index