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  • Forms of Authority Beyond the Neoliberal State: Sovereignty, Politics and Aesthetics

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    Author(s)
    Butler, Chris
    Crawley, Karen
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Butler, Chris A.
    Crawley, Karen
    Year published
    2018
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    Abstract
    Critical legal scholarship has recently turned to consider the form, mode and role of law in neoliberal governance. A central theme guiding much of this literature is the importance of understanding neoliberalism as not only a political or economic phenomenon, but also an inherently juridical one. This article builds on these conceptualisations of neoliberalism in turning to explore the wider historical, cultural and sociological contexts which inform the production of neoliberal authority. The papers in this collection were first presented at the symposium ‘Forms of authority beyond the neoliberal state’, held at the Griffith ...
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    Critical legal scholarship has recently turned to consider the form, mode and role of law in neoliberal governance. A central theme guiding much of this literature is the importance of understanding neoliberalism as not only a political or economic phenomenon, but also an inherently juridical one. This article builds on these conceptualisations of neoliberalism in turning to explore the wider historical, cultural and sociological contexts which inform the production of neoliberal authority. The papers in this collection were first presented at the symposium ‘Forms of authority beyond the neoliberal state’, held at the Griffith Law School in December 2017. They consider the role of the corporation, the site of the university, the politics of debt, the genre of prestige television, and the archic sources of state violence, in order to imagine forms of authority which lie beyond neoliberalism as an ideology and a set of practices, and the ensemble of institutions which constitute the neoliberal state. The contributions draw on social theory, philosophy, cultural studies, legal geography and political theology in exploring new possibilities for cultivating judgement through and beyond the sovereign, political and aesthetic terrains of neoliberal governance.
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    Journal Title
    Law and Critique
    Volume
    29
    Issue
    3
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s10978-018-9230-2
    Copyright Statement
    © 2018 Springer Netherlands. This is an electronic version of an article published in Law and Critique 2018, Volume 29, Issue 3, pp 265–270. Law and Critique is available online at: www.springerlink.com with the open URL of your article.
    Subject
    Law and society and socio-legal research
    Legal theory, jurisprudence and legal interpretation
    Electrical engineering
    Electronics, sensors and digital hardware
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/381095
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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