Law and the Utopian Imagination
Law and the Utopian Imagination
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Abstract
This book is a project of exploration and resuscitation of idea of utopianism within legal discourse. Instead of mapping out the contours of a familiar terrain, the contributors seek to explore the possibilities of a productive engagement between the utopian and the legal imagination. They will attempt to answer questions such as: Is it possible to re-imagine or revitalize the concept of utopia such that it can survive the terms of the mid-century liberal critique? Alternatively, is it possible to re-imagine the concept of utopia and the theory of liberal legality so as to dissolve the apparent antagonism between the two? In charting possible answers to these questions, the introduction to this volume expresses the editors’ hope to revive interest in a vital topic of inquiry too long neglected by both social thinkers and legal scholars.
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Front Matter
- Law and the Utopian Imagination: An Introduction
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The One and Only Law: Walter Benjamin, Utopianism, and the Second Commandments
James R. Martel
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Law, Utopia, Event: A Constellation of Two Trajectories
Johan Van Der Walt
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“What about Peace?”: Cotton Mather’s Millennium and the Rise of International Law
Nan Goodman
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Globus terraqueus: Cosmopolitan Law and “Fluid Geography” in the Utopian Thinking of Immanuel Kant and Joseph‐Pierre Proudhon
Diane Morgan
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Dystopian Narratives and Legal Imagination: Tales of Noir Cities and Dark Law
Shulamit Almog
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End Matter
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