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基本説明
This collection of 13 essays offers insights into philosophy of law, investigating new forms of politics, economics and society.
Full Description
'A wild and savage creation of principle' is how Deleuze defined the practice of law as perpetual experimentation, or as he called it, Universal Jurisprudence. Rather than a guarantee against political, economic, or social odds, this collection of 11 essays offers insights into Gilles Deleuze's philosophy of law, a philosophy which experiments with new forms of politics, economics and society. This book shows that law has never been a conservative force but in fact is the most progressive and experimental force of the Modern Age. It explores the basic features of this universal jurisprudence, the mutual becoming of law and philosophy, for the first time.
Contents
Introduction, Laurent de Sutter and Kyle McGee; 1. Immanence, transcendence, and the creation of rights, Paul Patton; 2. The poetry of black letters: Deleuze and lex amicitia, Peter Goodrich; 3. Human rights in Deleuze and Bergson's later philosophy, Alexandre Lefebvre; 4. On 'cruelty': Law, literature, and difference, Penelope Pether; 5. Law, space, bodies: The emergence of spatial justice, Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos; 6. Institutions and interactions: On the problem of the molecular and molar, Marc Schuilenburg; 7. The perception of the middle, Nathan Moore; 8. Rhizomatics, the becoming of law, and legal institutions, James MacLean; 9. Deleuze and Camus: Strange encounters, Lissa Lincoln; 10. Cases against transcendence: Gilles Deleuze and Bruno Latour in defence of law, David Saunders; Postscript: A brief reflection on the universality of jurisprudence, Laurent de Sutter and Kyle McGee; Notes on contributors; Index.
