alain badiou’s suturing of the law to the event and the state of exception
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ID: 188122
2016
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Abstract
This article questions whether we can posit a more radical desuturing of the law from the event: Can radical shifts in law produce events? Can the law itself be an event, thereby conditioning the very nature of the event itself, creating a new subjectivity and a new time? I would like to argue that the law can do so. How? Badiou begins “The Three Negations” by discussing the work of the German jurist Carl Schmitt (TN 1877). I would like to argue that the state of exception, as elaborated by Carl Schmitt, can serve as the willed decision of a sovereign that brings about an event. We can understand the sovereign as a kind of legal subject that has the force to bring about a new event, rupturing with an established order and introducing a new form of subjectivity and time.
| Reference Key |
calcagno2016journalalain
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|---|---|
| Authors | ;Antonio Calcagno |
| Journal | british journal of health psychology |
| Year | 2016 |
| DOI |
10.5195/jffp.2016.712
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| URL | |
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