...Jacques Derrida 2004 by the Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Jr. University 2004 Translated by Pascale-Anne Brault and Michael Naas Jacques Derrida The Last of the Rogue States: The ‘‘Democracy to Come Opening in Two Turns I have already played...

... renewal of the public assembly. A rogue neoliberalism belongs to no one side and attaches itself to diverse political and economic formations: fundamentalist Christians and diversity advocates, finance and real-estate capital, progressive liberals and conservative authoritarians, and sovereign decisionism...

...W. T. Laprade Rogues, Royalty, and Reporters; The Age of Queen Ann through Its Newspapers . By Ewald William Bragg Jr . Boston : Houghton Mifflin Company , 1956 . Pp. xi , 243 . $6.00 . Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 4io The South Atlantic Quarterly...

... in The Wretched of the Earth , on mental asylums, and on Fanon’s work as a psychiatrist to think of the radical form of subjectivity announced in mental life, an engagement with an idea of rogues, and a politics that emerges less from a sense of the moral or of right than of desubjectivation. As she puts Fanon’s...

... the complex human-technological assemblage of derivatives trading? What does this trial tell us about the ways the boundary between legitimate speculation and illegitimate fraud is drawn and performed in the postcrisis era? What is important is that Tourre’s is not a case of a rogue trader, but pivoted...

... to proceed. The looming threat of “theft” ironically reveals its own enchantment with democracy in that it suggests the U.S. system of electoral politics works perfectly well unless momentarily interrupted by rogue politicians, instead of framing duplicity as a problem that plagues this particular form...

... sovereignty itself. —Jacques Derrida, Rogues All states are lethal by definition. Max Weber knew this, and in a 1918 speech to law students in Germany, “Politics as a Vocation,” he detailed...

..., of a double bind of threat and chance, not alternately or by turns promise and/or threat but threat in the promise.”3 The “threat in the promise” points to a “correspondence to come and left hanging, open, unsettled and unsettling” (Derrida, Rogues, xii). The constitution...

.... Lewis in The Picaresque Saint attempts to define how the old-fashioned picaresque novel, the episodic account of the rogue on his journeys . . . has been revived and greatly modified for contemporary narrative purposes. He begins his book by asserting that writers of the twentieth century feel...

... the type of rogue novel represented by Dickens s Oliver Twist. This in spite of the fact that Gil Bias was one of his favorites and that his own Barry Lyndon, like his master s Jonathan Wild, is pure picaresque. But he is not inconsistent. His objection was not to the novel with the rogue as protag­ onist...

... the boys are admitted into this brotherhood and how the brotherhood operates makes an intriguing story. In all of Spanish literature there is no more picturesque gallery of rogues than in Rinconete and Cortadillo. Man of Glass tells the tale of a brilliant law student with a peculiar madness...

... gripe sites and Windows parody sites. It also links to about thirty rogue sites that seek to undermine Microsoft’s corporate per- sona by satirically altering the company’s iconography and slogans. Micro- 6607 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY...

..., such as al-Qaeda. International Terrorism englobes all the ‘‘rogue’’ states that for years have been designated by the U.S. State Depart- ment as aiding and abetting terrorism: Iraq, North Korea, Sudan, Syria, and so on. What characterizes this policy is its continuing effort to tie terrorist networks...

... Heading are by Paul Valéry; but since his readings of Edmund Husserl’s Crisis of European Sciences span the entirety of his career—from The Problem of Genesis in Husserl’s Philosophy (1953–54) to Rogues (2002)— let me offer, as exemplary of this discourse of the European example, a string...

..., political, and economic betterment of the lower orders, and sup­ porting all measures for the oppression of democratic activities, the Cobbetts, Whiteheads, Hunts, and Hazlitts believed more and more strongly that he was a pious rogue, and we feel that he shares the be­ lief. The voting record...

... and Mississippi (1853) is that en­ titled Simon Suggs, Jr., Esq: A Legal Biography. Baldwin took his character s name from that given to the old scoundrel in John­ son Jones Hooper s Simon Suggs stories. Like his father, Suggs, Jr., is semiliterate and a complete rogue. The sketch opens with some correspondence...

..., Rogues One can always act as if it made no difference. —Jacques Derrida, “Différance” With the exception of a brief comment in Rogues, Derrida seems to have ignored Agam...

... of his unlicensed verbal activity. He spoke in a tavern. Again, as in the case of Shirley as a vagabundus, this repre­ sentation of lower-class activity runs in a steady, but in the medieval period largely undocumented, stream through to sixteenth-century statutes and the descriptions embedded in rogues...

... he himself had been. The author s exceedingly comprehensive research is indicated in the footnotes and a selected bibliography. The story is told with a simplicity and directness appropriate to the subject. HARRY R. STEVENS Rogues, Royalty, and Reporters; The Age of Queen Ann through Its Newspapers...

... proved characters reveal the wisdom and energy of nature. Clara Middleton is called the Mountain Echo and a rogue in porce­ lain. She perceives the hypocrisy of Sir Willoughby s praise of heroism in a cousin to whom he is not at home when he calls. She sees the folly of educating young Crossjay...