Preface
|
|
Introduction: the existence of universality
|
|
|
The question of world politics
|
|
Why there is no theory of world politics
|
|
Towards an ontology of world politics
|
|
From the void to the universal
|
PART I
|
|
The World and worlds
|
|
1
|
Three concepts of the world
|
|
The constitutive ambivalence of world politics
|
|
The world as everything
|
|
The world as something
|
|
The world as nothing
|
|
The universality of the void
|
2
|
Politics: bringing the World into worlds
|
|
Politics beyond the (inter)national
|
|
Nihilism
|
|
Metapolitics
|
|
Putting the World back in
|
|
Schmitt’s concept of the political: the partition of the void
|
|
Rancière’s concept of politics: equality and the spectre of ontology
|
PART II
|
|
What is world politics?
|
|
3
|
Three axioms of politics
|
|
Being-in-the-World: the ontological mood
|
|
Community, equality, freedom
|
|
Universality and historicity
|
|
Community without fraternity
|
|
For all: universalism beyond anthropocentrism
|
4
|
The typology of political invariants
|
|
Politics and its negations
|
|
Seven forms of politics
|
|
World politics: libertarianism, egalitarianism, communitarianism
|
|
The new world: the subsumption of universality
|
|
The three nothings: void, world, sovereignty
|
Bibliography
|
|
Index
|
|