Full Description
This special issue is animated by the necessary entanglement of theory and history, the cortical relationship between theory and practice, and the transboundary (i.e. international) relations that help to constitute systems of thought and practice. We make three core arguments: first, all theory is situated knowledge, derived in and through history; second, theory-practice is a single field in which theory arises out of and acts upon historical experience; and third, both social and political theory have international origins -- theory is forged through ongoing encounters between 'here' and 'there', 'home' and 'abroad', and the 'domestic' and the 'foreign'.
Contents
The International Origins of Social and Political Theory; Tarak Barkawi and George Lawson The Imperial Origins of Social and Political Thought; Beate Jahn
The International Origins of Hannah Arendt's Historical Method; Patricia Owens
What Kind of Theory is the Labor Theory of Value? Marx as Genealogist in Zur Kritik; Samuel A. Chambers
"These Days of Shoah": History, Habitus, and Realpolitik in Jewish Palestine, 1942-1943; Daniel J. Levine
Late-Victorian Worlds: Alfred Marshall on Competition, Character, and Anglo-Saxon Civilization; David L. Blaney
Epistemic Ruptures: History, Practice, and the Anticolonial Imagination; Ricarda Hammer
Empire and Violence: Continutiy in the Age of Revolution; Jeppe Mulich
Superfluous Injury and Unnecessary Suffering: National Liberation and the Laws of War; Helen M. Kinsella
The Sovereign Society: Historical Rupture and the Emergence of the "Domestic" in 17th Century Europe and East Asia; Aleksandra Thurman
