ISBN:
9781474238618
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 480 Seiten)
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Dardot, Pierre, 1952 - Common
DDC:
303.484
Keywords:
Electronic books
;
Wohlfahrtsstaat
;
Gemeinschaft
;
Gemeinwohl
Abstract:
Cover page -- Halftitle page -- Series page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Epigraph -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Introduction The Common: A Political Principle -- The Tragedy of the Non-Common -- The Strategic Emergence of the Common -- 1 Archaeology of the Common -- Co-Activity as the Basis of Political Obligation -- The Common: Between Statism and Theology -- The Reification of the Common -- The Common: Between the Vulgar and the Universal -- Common and Praxis -- Part I The Emergence of the Common -- 2 The Communist Burden -- or Communism Against the Common -- Communism as "Community of Life" -- Communism as "Association of Producers" -- State Communism, or the Bureaucratic Capture of the Common -- The State-Party and the Imposition of a Productivist Logic -- The Democratic Common versus the Common of State Production -- Liberating the Common from its Statist Capture -- 3 The Great Appropriation and the Return of the "Commons" -- The New Global "Enclosures" -- The Paradigm of the "Enclosure of the Commons" -- A Renewed Struggle Against Neoliberalism -- Property Rights and Competition Th rough Innovation -- The Demand for the Commons Against "Intellectual Property" -- The "Grand Narrative" of the Expropriation of the Commons -- Imperialism as the Exacerbation of Capitalist Violence -- "Dispossession" as a Typical Mode of Accumulation for Financial Capitalism -- The Limits of the "Enclosure" Paradigm -- 4 Critique of the Political Economy of the Commons -- "Private Goods" and "Public Goods" -- The Discovery of "Common Goods" -- The "Tragedy of the Commons" Debate -- The Institution as the Heart of the Commons -- The "Analytical Framework" of the Commons -- The Limits of the Institutional Analysis of the Commons -- From One Common to Another -- Is Knowledge Naturally Common? -- The "Constitutional Basis" of Knowledge Commons 58.
Abstract:
A New General Ethic? -- "Freedom" and the "Common" -- The Illusion of "Technological Communism" -- The "Knowledge Commons" from Capital's Perspective -- 5 Common, Rent, and Capital -- Defining the Common -- Cognitive Capitalism: Rent and Theft -- Proudhon: The Common as Spontaneous Social Force -- Marx: The Historical Production of the Common by Capital -- Capital's Common and the Worker's Common -- Beyond the Two Models -- Part II Law and Institution of the Common -- 6 The Law of Property and the Unappropriable -- The Activity of "Commoning" (koin ônein) as the Institutionalization of the Common (koinôn) -- The "Illusion of Archaic Collective Property" 25 -- The Advent of Proprietary Individualism -- The Summa Divisio (Supreme Division) Between Public Law and Private Law -- Public Domain, State Property, and Res Nullius -- The Use and Administration of the Unappropriable -- The Primacy of Creative Legal Practice Against the State -- The Common as "Being-in-Common" and the Common as "Acting-in-Common" -- 7 Law of the Common and "Common Law" -- A National Myth: The "Organic Continuity" of Common Law -- A Foundational Referent: The Magna Carta -- The Magna Carta: An Unfulfilled Document -- Custom, Common, Common Law -- The "War in the Woods" and The Black Act (1723) -- Custom as a Site of Conflict -- 8 The "Customary Law of Poverty" -- A "Law" Contrary to "Rational Law" -- The "Customs of the Poor" versus the "Customs of the Privileged" -- What is the Legal Basis for the Customs of the Poor? -- "Physical Poverty" and "Human Poverty" -- The "Legal Instinct" of the Poor -- "Activity" as the Foundation of the Law of the Poor -- The Irreducible Heterogeneity of the Customs of the Poor -- The Communism of the Poor: Obstacle or Progress? -- 9 The Workers' Common Between Custom and Institution -- Customs and Institutional Creations
Abstract:
Institutionalizing the Collective Force -- The "Social Constitution" -- Federalism as Social and Political Organization -- The "Proletarian Law" -- The Socialist Cooperation of Mauss and Jaurès -- Transforming Subjectivity by Transforming Social Practices -- What Remains of the Workers' Common? -- 10 Instituent Praxis -- The Sociological Reduction of the Institution to the Instituted -- Institution, Sovereignty, Authority -- Institution and Constituent Power -- Instituent Power and Social Imaginary -- Praxis and Creation -- Instituent Praxis -- Praxis as the Co-Institution of Rules -- Part III Nine Political Propositions -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 1 We Must Construct a Politics of the Common -- Convergence Rather Than Circumvention -- The Common is the Principle of Social Transformation -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 2 Use Rights Must Challenge Property -- Use and Property -- "Use" and "Usufruct": The Classical Model -- Access, Property, and Time Restrictions -- The Theory of Property as a "Bundle of Rights" -- Toward an Expanded Use Right Against the Law of Property -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 3 The Common is the Principle of Labor's Emancipation -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 4 We Must Institute Common Work -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 5 Economic Associationism is the Pathway to the Society of the Common -- Can the Social Economy Re-Make Society? -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 6 The Common Must Be the Basis of Social Democracy -- Social and Economic Citizenship -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 7 Public Services Must Become Institutions of the Common -- From "Social Organism" to the Public Institutions of the Common -- "I comuni per i beni comuni" -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 8 The Commons Must be Global -- Is Humanity a Legal Subject? -- The Limits to the Globalization of Law -- Global Public Goods, or, How Not to Change the Frame
Abstract:
The "Common Heritage of Humanity": The Ambiguous Return of "Things in Common" -- Fundamental Common Rights: A Stalled Dynamic -- POLITICAL PROPOSITION 9 We Must Institute a Federation of Commons -- International Federalism -- The "Federal Republic" -- "Intra-State" and "Interstate" Federalism -- The True Scope of the Federal Principle -- Toward a Double Federation of the "Commons" -- Constructing a Transnational Political Citizenship -- Post-Script on Revolution in the Twenty-First Century -- Reviving the Grandeur of the Idea of "Revolution" -- Revolution as the "Self-Institution of Society" -- Instituting the Unappropriable -- Notes
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