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"Social order requires a sovereign: an actor with unlimited, undivided, and unaccountable authority. Or so the classic theory says. But without noticing, we've gutted the theory. Constitutionalism limits state authority. Federalism divides it. The rule of law holds it accountable. In vivid historical detail--with millions tortured and slaughtered in Europe, a king put on trial for his life, journalists groaning at idiotic complaints about the League of Nations, and much more--Don Herzog charts both the political struggles that forged sovereignty and the ones that undid it. He argues that it's no longer a helpful guide to our legal and political problems, but a pernicious bit of confusion. It's time, past time, to retire sovereignty"--Publisher's website.

"Sovereignty is undoubtedly one of the most disputed and controversial concepts in politics today. What does it mean to say that a state, a people or an individual is sovereign? In this book, twelve contributors, all specialists in their own area, tackle these questions in different ways. Underlying the range and diversity of their responses is a common problem: how does sovereignty relate to society and the state? The first part focuses upon developments in British politics, the European Union, Northern Ireland and South Africa in the late 20th century. The second part explores state sovereignty from an international perspective, while the third looks towards detaching sovereignty from the state. Feminist arguments about the self and the exploitation of prostituted women are interrogated along with a democratic analysis of popular organizations and a novel assessment of the question of sovereignty and animal rights."--Bloomsbury Publishing

Preface. A study of cyberspace sovereignty and plan for fine law and good governance -- Ontology of cyberspace -- Cyber evolution -- Cyber security -- Cyber sovereignty -- The consideration of cyberspace order -- The history of cyberspace legislation -- The rule of law in cyber sovereignty -- Cyberspace and order coordination -- Network and overall planning entropy -- The overall planning of cyber justice.

Understanding that the "Congress of the Peoples" is a process of social and popular character that summons all those dynamics and processes of peoples, sectors and regions that are ready to undertake a legislative common construction for mandatar the future and the present of our country with a Latin-American and world perspective, the Magazine Kavilando assumes in this edition the commitment to facilitate the debate concerning the fight for the life, the territory, the water, the culture and the life deigns as a contribution in the way towards the construction of the autonomies and the popular sovereignty.

Over the last decade, digital sovereignty has become a central element in policy discourses on digital issues. Although it has become popular in both centralised/authoritarian and democratic countries alike, the concept remains highly contested. After investigating the challenges to sovereignty apparently posed by the digital transformation, this essay retraces how sovereignty has re-emerged as a key category with regard to the digital. By systematising the various normative claims to digital sovereignty, it then goes on to show how, today, the concept is understood more as a discursive practice in politics and policy than as a legal or organisational concept. ; This article has been first published in Internet Policy Review: Julia Pohle and Thorsten Thiel. 2020. "Digital sovereignty." Internet Policy Review 9 (4). https://doi.org/10.14763/2020.4.1532