Containing community: from political economy to ontology in Agamben, Esposito, and Nancy

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Acknowledgments; Introduction; 1. Political Economy and the Proper; I. The Proprietary Confusion; II. The Dialectic of Alienation and Appropriation; III. Dis-Containing Community; 2. Ontology and the Proper; I. The Proper; II. The Ereignis; III. Interpreting the Ereignis; 3. The Existential Community; Part 1. The 1980s; I. The Political; II. The Existential Community, Take One; Part 2. The 1990s; III. Communism and a Deconstructed Phenomenology; IV. The Existential Community, Take Two; i. The Horizons Behind Us; ii. Coexistential Analytic; Part 3. The 2000s; V. Globalization. Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Political Economy and the Proper I. The Proprietary Confusion II. The Dialectic of Alienation and Appropriation III. Dis-Containing Community 2. Ontology and the Proper I. The Proper II. The Ereignis III. Interpreting the Ereignis 3. The Existential Community Part 1. The 1980s I. The Political II. The Existential Community, Take One Part 2. The 1990s III. Communism and a Deconstructed Phenomenology IV. The Existential Community, Take Two i. The Horizons Behind Us ii. Coexistential Analytic Part 3. The 2000s V. Globalization. VI. Existential Democracy4. The Community Without Content Part 1. Early Philosophical Concerns I. Language and Absolution II. Impotentiality and Inoperativeness Part 2. The Coming Community III. Depoliticization IV. Ontological Ethos V. Whatever Part 3. The Homo Sacer Series VI. Economic Theology and Political Economy VII. Language and Ethics VIII. Priests and Monks IX. Destituent Power 5. The Deontological Community Part 1. Communitas I. Deontology II. Ontology Part 2. Community After Communitas III. Communitas and Immunitas IV. Communitarianism V. Radical Republicanism. ConclusionConclusion Abbreviations Giorgio Agamben Maurice Blanchot Roberto Esposito Martin Heidegger Jean-Luc Nancy Pierre-Joseph Proudhon Notes Bibliography Index.