Written by both well-established and rising scholars, Radical Future Pasts seeks to open up new possibilities for theoretical inquiries and engagements with practical political struggles. Unlike conventional ‘state of the discipline’ collections, this volume does not summarize the history of political theory. Rather than accept traditional ideas about the political past, the contributors reinterpret canonical and current texts to demonstrate fresh interpretations and narratives.
Led by editors Romand Coles, Mark Reinhardt, and George Shulman, and inspired by the work of Peter Euben, the contributors both explore and exemplify the range and importance of political theory’s different genres while concentrating on such themes as time and temporality, the politics of tragedy, and political movements and subjectivities. A groundbreaking volume featuring the best new scholarship in the field, this provocative book will be useful to scholars and students interested in political theory and its relationship to political practice.
Table des matières
Radical Future Pasts: An Anti-Introduction
Untimeliness and Punctuality: Critical Theory in Dark Times
When the corn was ripe…: Thucydides, Athens, Pericles, and the ‘Everlasting Possession’
Black Noise in White Time: Segregated Temporality and Mass Incarceration
The Moment has Passed: Power After Arendt
The Virtual Patriot Syndrome: Tea Partyers and Others
Populism and the Rebellious Cultures of Democracy
Distinguishing Racial Presence From Racial Justice: The Political Consequences of Thinking Aesthetically
Race and the Democratic Aesthetic: Jefferson, Whitman, and Holiday on the Hopeful and the Horrific
In Praise of Disorder: The Untidy Terrain of Islamist Political Thought
The Politics of Literature
Circulating Authority: Plato, Politics, Political Theor
Staging Reception: Aristophanes in Absolutist France
Holding Up Mirrors in (and to) Political Theory
Antigone’s Laments, Creon’s Grief: Mourning, Membership, and the Politics of Exception Mourning, Membership, and the Politics of Exception Mourning, Membership, and the Politics of Exception
Pathologies of Freedom in Melville’s America
Tragic Vision and Credible Democratic Hopes: Practical Means for an Ecological Future
Steps Toward an Ecology of Capitalism
A propos de l’auteur
George Shulman is professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University and the author of Radicalism and Reverence: The Political Thought of Gerrard Winstanley and American Prophecy: Race and Redemption in American Political Culture. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.
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