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In: Journal of literary and cultural disability studies, Band 9, Heft 2, S. 189-205
ISSN: 1757-6466
The Anomie of the Earth's contributors explore the convergences between Italian Marxist autonomic theory and Latin American decolonial thinking. They reject Carl Schmitt's formulation of a universalized world order based on the Western tenets of law and property and discuss the possibilities of locally organized and autonomous self-government.
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword. Anomie, Resurgences, and De-Noming -- Introduction. Autonomy: Political Theory/Political Anthropology -- Part I. Geographies of Autonomy -- 1. The Death of Vitruvian Man: Anomaly, Anomie, Autonomy -- 2. Sovereignty, Indigeneity, Territory: -- Part II. Indigeneity and Commons -- 3. Enclosing the Enclosers: -- 4. Life and Nature "Otherwise" -- 5. Mind the Gap: -- 6. The Enclosure of the Nomos: -- Part III. Forms of Life -- 7. Decontainment: -- 8. The Savage Ontology of Insurrection: -- 9. Unreasonability, Style, and Pretiosity -- 10. Re-enchanting the World: -- Afterword. Resonances of the Common -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index