... In many movements, this chapter argues, the ethos of possession continues to pervade strategies for resisting the Western nomos. The very notion of occupation overlooks the rights of indigenous peoples and the process of dispossession that subtends the movement to reclaim common spaces. Byrd...

...Geopolitics of Knowing, the Question of the Human, and the Third Nomos of the Earth ...

... Carl Schmitt nomos geopolitics decoloniality ...

... Zapatistas nomos Carl Schmitt counterhegemony geopolitics ...

... Abya Yala decoloniality colonial nomos forms of life ...

... Indigeneity Western nomos colonial governmentality savage anthropology ...

... commons Andean commoners Incan Golden Age nomos Carl Schmitt ...

... Nomos Carl Schmitt post-hegemonic communities jus publicum Europeaum ...

... universal history nomos of the earth digital computation borderization foreigners' camps ...

... Carl Schmitt nomos autonomy workerism/operaismo post-autonomima decoloniality indigeneity ...

... of new events that seem to place us on the edge of a new political horizon in the region. By discussing Zapatistas’ concepts and Carl Schmitt’s notion of the nomos, Reyes and Kaufman investigate these events and propose that what might appear today as temporally succeeding cycles of struggle (the first...

... that “as long as men and peoples have a future and not only a past, a new nomos will be born” in “ever new forms.” For, he added, each new era of the coexistence of peoples, empires, and countries almost inevitably calls for “new spatial divisions, new enclosures, and new spatial orders of the earth...

... and struggles represent an insurgency of social, political, and existential forces that are producing non Western-centric forms of life, nature, knowledge. The force of this movement comes from the re-founding, pluralizing and re-orienting of Carl Schmitt’s Western nomos and its attendant practices...

...” socio-politics precedes the appropriation of power within the State. By focusing on Andean commoners from both the colonial and the contemporary period, Zimmer maintains that Schmitt’s nomos is actually premised on the erasure of a nativist subjectivity predicated on the unenclosed commons. Schmitt’s...

... us on the edge of a new political horizon in the region. By discussing Zapatistas’ concepts and Carl Schmitt’s notion of the nomos, Reyes and Kaufman investigate these events and propose that what might appear today as temporally succeeding cycles of struggle (the first against orthodox neoliberalism...

... precedes the appropriation of power within the State. By focusing on Andean commoners from both the colonial and the contemporary period, Zimmer maintains that Schmitt’s nomos is actually premised on the erasure of a nativist subjectivity predicated on the unenclosed commons. Schmitt’s project of enclosure...

... by international corporations with the cooperation of nation-states in South and Central America – Mignolo calls for practices of “de-noming,” the decolonial resurgence of first nomoi and knowledges, marginalized but never fully erased by modern Western world history. Carl Schmitt nomos geopolitics...