04391oam 22007814a 450 991048010900332120211004152541.01-5261-0510-11-5261-0509-8(CKB)4100000005116401(MiAaPQ)EBC5446708(OCoLC)1021147783(MdBmJHUP)musev2_78434(EXLCZ)99410000000511640120171122d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLaw and violenceChristoph Menke in dialogue /Christoph MenkeManchester :Manchester University Press,2018.©2018.1 online resource (xi, 239 pages)Critical powers1-5261-0508-X 1-5261-0507-1 3. Law's reflective self-restraint and political liberalismNotes; 5 Law in action: Ian McEwan's The Children Act and the limits of the legal practices in Menke's 'Law and violence'; 1. Introduction: Eluding the law; 2. Living the law: McEwan's The Children Act; 3. Unlawful entry: Menke, Hart, and Derrida on problematic beginnings; 4. Conclusions: Out of court settlements; Notes; 6 Postmodern legal theory as critical theory; Notes; 7 Self-reflection; Notes; Part III Reply; 8 A reply to my critics; I. The violence of law; II. The self-reflection of law; Notes; Index.5. After liberalism: The paradox of law6. The utopia of equal possibility (Volokolamsk Highway I); 7. A law against its will; Notes; Part II Responses; 2 Between law and violence: towards a re-thinking of legal justice in transitional justice contexts; Notes; 3 Law without violence; 1. Kant's "pure law"; 2. Jewish diasporic law; 3. Violence and social transformation; 4. Liberating law from violence; Notes; 4 Deconstructing the deconstruction of the law: reflections on Menke's 'Law and violence'; 1. The "paradox" of the law; 2. The tragedy underlying Benjamin's view of emancipation.Cover; Half Title; Series Information; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors; Series editor's foreword; Part I Lead essay; 1 Law and violence; Preface; I. The Fate of Law; 1. The undecidability of revenge (Agamemnon); 2. The proceeding of law (The Eumenides); 3. Equality and authority; 4. Manifest violence; 5. Law and non-law; 6. The curse of autonomy (King Oedipus); 7. The fate of law (Benjamin 1); II. The relief of law; 1. The relief of law (Benjamin 2); 2. Self-reflection of law; 3. The release of the lawless (The Broken Jug); 4. Excursus: The dilemma of rights.A interlocution containing a stimulating lead essay on the relationship between law and violence by one of the key third-generation Frankfurt School philosophers, Christoph Menke, and engaged responses by a variety of influential critics.86.04 philosophy of law(NL-LeOCL)077607767nbcViolencePhilosophyfast(OCoLC)fst01167235Political sciencePhilosophyfast(OCoLC)fst01069819LawPhilosophyfast(OCoLC)fst00993788PHILOSOPHY / GeneralbisacshLAWReferencebisacshLAWPractical GuidesbisacshLAWParalegals & ParalegalismbisacshLAWJurisprudencebisacshLAWGeneral PracticebisacshLAWEssaysbisacshPolitical sciencePhilosophyViolencePhilosophyLawPhilosophyElectronic books. 86.04 philosophy of law.ViolencePhilosophy.Political sciencePhilosophy.LawPhilosophy.PHILOSOPHY / GeneralLAWReference.LAWPractical Guides.LAWParalegals & Paralegalism.LAWJurisprudence.LAWGeneral Practice.LAWEssays.Political sciencePhilosophy.ViolencePhilosophy.LawPhilosophy.340.1Menke Christoph1958-727995MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910480109003321Law and violence2271218UNINA