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The Democracy To Come: Notes on the Thought of Jacques Derrida

The Democracy To Come: Notes on the Thought of Jacques Derrida

by Daniel Matthews | 16 Apr 2013 | Key Concepts

“The democracy to come” (la démocratie à venir) is perhaps the most enduring principle that emerges from Derrida’s later work. This difficult little syntagm is developed in a number of books, articles and interviews, most notably in Spectres of Marx (1993) and The...
Democracy, Distrust and the Right to Resist, Today

Democracy, Distrust and the Right to Resist, Today

by Javier de Lucas and María José Añón | 21 Jan 2013 | Article

Democracy means dissent, distrust and resistance According to classical theory, the roots of democracy are in consensus. The truth, however, is quite the opposite. Experience has shown us that the key to democracy lays elsewhere; in the capacity to accept and even...
Saying ‘We’ Again: A Conversation with Jodi Dean on Democracy, Occupy and Communism

Saying ‘We’ Again: A Conversation with Jodi Dean on Democracy, Occupy and Communism

by Robin Celikates | 6 Nov 2012 | Article

Jodi Dean teaches political and media theory in Geneva, New York. She has written or edited eleven books, including Democracy and Other Neoliberal Fantasies and most recently The Communist Horizon (Verso, October 2012). Biebricher & Celikates...
Civil Disobedience — Between Symbolic Politics and Real Confrontation

Civil Disobedience — Between Symbolic Politics and Real Confrontation

by Robin Celikates | 2 Jul 2012 | Article

Some consider civil disobedience too radical; an attempt to procure political power under the mantle of moral principles or a one-sided renunciation of the duty to obey and uphold the law, and that is not to be tolerated. Citizens in functioning democracies must limit...
The People Cometh: From Popular Existentialism to Anarchy

The People Cometh: From Popular Existentialism to Anarchy

by Ricardo Sanín Restrepo | 27 Apr 2011 | Article

Abstract The undertaking of this article is to assemble an ethical and political meaning of the people as necessary to any legal order that reputes itself democratic. The challenge is then set to think difference and multiplicity not from legal orders but from the...
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