Filteren
Sorteren
24 resultaten
GebondenEngels9780415673518
14-5-2015
Roberto Esposito: Law, Community and the Political provides a critical legal introduction to this increasingly influential Italian theorist’s work, by focusing on Esposito’s reconceptualisation of the relationship between law, community and the political. Meer
PaperbackEngels9781474480345
25-5-2023
This collection addresses Esposito’s long-standing engagement with early modern philosophy, philosophy of biology, biopolitics, and the impolitical and the impersonal, together with his significant dialogues with contemporary philosophers like Gilles Deleuze, Jacques Derrida, Simone Weil, Jean-Luc Nancy and Maurice Blanchot. Meer
PaperbackEngels9781138241770
8-11-2016
Roberto Esposito: Law, Community and the Political provides a critical legal introduction to this increasingly influential Italian theorist’s work, by focusing on Esposito’s reconceptualisation of the relationship between law, community and the political. Meer
GebondenEngels9781509536610
15-11-2019
PaperbackEngels9781509536627
15-11-2019
GebondenEngels9781509521050
27-4-2018
PaperbackEngels9781509521067
27-4-2018
GebondenEngels9780745690643
27-3-2015
What is the relationship between persons and things? And how does the body transform this relationship? In this book, the author - one of Italy's leading political philosophers - considers these questions and shows that starting from the body, rather than from the thing or the person, can help us to reconsider the status of both. Meer
PaperbackEngels9780745690650
27-3-2015
What is the relationship between persons and things? And how does the body transform this relationship? In this book, the author - one of Italy's leading political philosophers - considers these questions and shows that starting from the body, rather than from the thing or the person, can help us to reconsider the status of both. Meer
GebondenEngels9780745643977
22-6-2012
* Roberto Esposito is one of leading figures in a new generation of Italian philosophers. * This book criticizes the notion of the person and develops an original account of the concept of the impersonal - what he calls the third person. Meer