...—which ended up with the exclusion of the commons from the realm of both private and public law—was the theory of subjective rights. To dismantle this construction, the essay proposes a critique of subjective rights as well as a trans-subjective approach to private law. The South Atlantic Quarterly 118:4...

..., Los Angeles Review of Books , August 2 . thephilosophicalsalon.com/the-sexual-is-political/ . AGAINST the DAY Amanda Armstrong Certificates of Live Birth and Dead Names: On the Subject of Recent Anti-Trans Legislation During the spring...

...Massimo De Angelis In this article, I want to explore some complexities of a politics grounded on social reproduction. Among the many possible objectives of the commons, the most important for the purpose of thinking through a process of trans-formative social change are those that aim...

... speak to forms of radical abolitionist politics present in the United States, where we might observe the centrality of land in both abolition and decolonization. To this end, I first provide a definition of a trans feminist abolition radically focused on the otherwise, or the eradication of all forms...

... and others want me to fuck them. But they always say they love that I m dark skinned and trans. Mel s words present a conundrum: her Blackness and transness prevented her from getting a retail job at the same time that her embodiment as a Black transwoman kept her employed doing sex work. Mel s story...

... simultaneously educating themselves about transness. The term SOFFA was coined by a white cis lesbian organizer and journalist based in Washington D.C., Loree Cook-Daniels. Becoming involved in trans organizing after her partner transitioned, Cook-Daniels herself saw the need for partners of trans men...

... different ways of say- ing the same thing. V. Mike Roberts (2020: 178 79) wrote: My autism and my transness interact not because of some theoretical linkage between them, like the throttle linkage on a car, but because they are both the same stuff. They are both me, like a part name and a part number...

..., What Is Philosophy?, trans. Hugh Tomlinson and Graham Burchell (New York, 1994 [1991 7. 4 See Gilles Deleuze, Empiricism and Subjectivity: An Essay on Hume s Theory of Human Nature, trans. Constantin V. Boundas (New York, 1991 [1953 86. 5 Ibid., 107, 107-8, in, 109. 6 Ibid., 101. 7 Ibid., 108. 8 Ibid...

... the “impossibility of bear- ing witness” (RA, chapter 3) in general and eventually is synonymous with his definition of subjectivity. It is the very structure of all true testimony that it is simultaneously an absolute command, the true ethical impera- tive, and also essentially impossible. Auschwitz thus...

... incarnation, they claim (and which they examine through the appropriation of carnival is fetish­ ism or repression, through which academic work reveals its discursive mirroring [as] the subject-formation of the middle classes. 1 Either abstracted out of all existence, with mere content viewed as a crude...

... Lilla (2016) called out the new visibility of choosing gender pronouns as part of a “moral panic about racial, gender and sexual identity” that Dem­ ocrats pandered to, along with campaigning targeted at blacks, Latinx, and women. For Lilla, the visibility of transness as an election issue...

...Huey Hewitt This brief essay reflects on the conjunctional histories of anti‐black and anti‐trans criminalization in the context of the contemporary moral panic aimed at eradicating transgender life. Within the last couple of years, conservatives have introduced and (and sometimes passed...

... in the harmonious integrity of the whole. By means of this death scene, Machiavelli suggested that sovereigns must be prepared to exercise violent power over the divisible bodies of subjects in the name of securing the polity. I will argue here that the decline and death of the ancient metaphor of the body politic...

..., is not to be mistaken for the nihilistic “as if ” that haunts Nietzsche (Time That Remains, 35–37). Whereas the “as if ” indicates the perspective the subject takes on itself, the “as not” “does not involve a point of view from which we could see a world in which redemption had taken place” (41). This is so...

..., refusing to become the subject, which is to say the object, of the anti- trans, anti-queer, and anti-black utterances of Officer McRae.1 Framed within the frame, a closed-circuit television (CCTV) captured the event. The high-angle wide shot opens with Johnson sitting in a chair a few feet...

... University of New York Press, 2012). 7 Michel Foucault, The Hermeneutics of the Subject: Lectures at the Collège de France, 1981– 1982, ed. Frédéric Gros, trans. Graham Burchell (New York: Picador, 2005), 251–52. 8 M. M. Bakhtin, Toward a Philosophy of the Act, ed. Vadim Liapunov...

... of Michel Foucault, vol. 1, Ethics: Subjectivity and Truth, ed. Paul Rabinow (New York: New Press, 1997), 39–50. 7 Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, trans. Alan Sheridan (Lon- don: Penguin, 1977), 220–22. 8 Marx, Capital, 492–508. See also François Guéry...

... that the subject can choose whether or not to be committed supposes that abstention or neutrality is a possibility. A subject considering a possible political engagement is already installed comfortably (but maybe not without a certain discontent) on the side of autonomy. In a heteronomous space, no one...

... and efficaciousness of Gilles Deleuze–inspired forms of political praxis and subjectivity. In a move to adjudicate between the competing claims that arose from this debate, this essay asks whether a juxtaposition of contemporary Pentecostal and charismatic global Christianity—as captured by a newly emerging...

..., the remainder that survives the passing of the artist’s intent (Absicht). That intent is lost sight of in the obscure origins of the work, though we continue to be subjected to its “powerful impression [einem so gewaltigen Eindruck]” (GW, 174, trans- lation modified), the imprint or track of its passage...