Deleuze and Guattari's Anti-Oedipus: A Reader's Guide

Description

Gilles Deleuze and Flix Guattaris Anti-Oedipus is the first part of a two volume project entitled Capitalism and Schizophrenia. Challenging the twin orthodoxies of Lacanian psychoanalysis and Althusserian Marxism, Anti-Oedipus is an important and exciting, yet challenging piece of philosophical writing. Ian Buchanans Readers Guide to Anti-Oedipus is the ideal companion to one of the twentieth-centurys most influential philosophical works. It provides informed and accessible guidance on: Philosophical and historical context Key themes Reading the text Reception and influence Further reading.;Half Title Page; Half Title verso; Title Page; Title verso; Contents; Contributors; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation; Table of Conventions and Treaties; 1. The Influence of European Community Law on Public Law in the United Kingdom; I. Introduction; II. Public Law in the United Kingdom; III. Effects of European Community Law on Public Law; IV. Constitutional Reform; 2. The Community Courts and Openness Within the European Union; I. Democracy and Openness; II. The Requirements of the Democratic Principle; III. Towards a General Principle of Access in CommunityLaw. Half Title Page Half Title verso Title Page Title verso Contents Contributors Table of Cases Table of Legislation Table of Conventions and Treaties 1. The Influence of European Community Law on Public Law in the United Kingdom I. Introduction II. Public Law in the United Kingdom III. Effects of European Community Law on Public Law IV. Constitutional Reform 2. The Community Courts and Openness Within the European Union I. Democracy and Openness II. The Requirements of the Democratic Principle III. Towards a General Principle of Access in CommunityLaw. 3. The Concept of European UnionI. The Self and the Other-the Dilemma of Identity II. The One and the Many-the Dilemma of Power III. Unity of Nature, Plurality of Value-the Dilemmaof the Will IV. Justice and Social Justice-the Dilemma of Order V. New Citizens, Old Laws-The Dilemma of Becoming VI. Making the Economic Constitution VII. The Precession Effect VIII. The Macro-micro Fault-line IX. European Union as European Society 4. Joint Competence of the European Community and Its Member States and the Dispute Settlement Practice of the World Trade Organization. I. Background, Scope and PurposesII. Complaints against the Community and theMember States: the Problem of the Correct Party III. Complaints by the Community and the Member States:the Prisoners of Consensus IV. Conclusions, Evaluation and Suggestions 5. Caveat Emptor? Integrating the Schengen Acquis into the European Union Legal Order I. Introduction II. Schengen Cooperation: An Overview III. The Schengen Protocol IV. Defining the Schengen acquis V. Allocating the Schengen acquis VI. Legal Effects of Integration VII. Conclusions. 6. Grant v. South-West Trains: Some Comparative ObservationsI. Introduction II. Grant v. South-West Trains III. M v. H IV. A Comparative Assessment 7. The New UK Competition Act: Reform or Revolution? 8. Facing the Digital Future: Public Service Broadcasters and State Aid Law in the European Union I. Introduction II. State Aid Law and Public Broadcasting in the European Union III. Future Funding Options in Light of the State Aid Rules IV. Conclusion 9. Prospects for European Company Law After the Judgement of The European Court of Justice in Centros Ltd I. Introduction. II. Main Findings of the JudgmentIII. The Conclusions of the European Court of Justice onthe Circumvention of Member State Company Law IV. Regulation of Branches and Pseudo-ForeignCorporations V. The Siège Réel Theory in Private International Law VI. Competition Among Company Law Rules VII. The Effect of Centros Ltd on the Harmonisation ofCompany Law VIII. Conclusion 10. Two Types of Regulatory Competition: Competitive Federalism versus Reflexive Harmonisation. A Law and Economics Perspective on Centros I. Introduction II. Theories of Regulatory Competition.