000			03595cam a2200325Ii 4500
001			on1079327262
003			OCoLC
007			ta
008			210323s2019 enk b 000 0 eng d
020			_a9781350021211
020			_a1350021210
035			_a(OCoLC)1079327262
050			_aJC330.15 _b.D37 2019
100	1		_aDardot, Pierre.
245	1	0	_aCommon : _bon revolution in the 21st century / _cPierre Dardot and Christian Laval ; translated by Matthew MacLellan.
260			_aLondon : _bBloomsbury Academic, _c2019.
300			_axv, 475 p.
500			_aTranslation of: Commun.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
505	0		_aIntroduction The Common: A Political Principle -- 1. Archaeology of the Common -- Part I The Emergence of the Common -- 2. The Communist Burden; or Communism Against the Common -- 3. The Great Appropriation and the Return of the "Commons" -- 4. Critique of the Political Economy of the Commons -- 5. Common, Rent, and Capital -- Part II Law and Institution of the Common -- 6. The Law of Property and the Unappropriable -- 7. Law of the Common and "Common Law" -- 8. The "Customary Law of Poverty" -- 9. The Workers' Common: Between Custom and Institution -- 10. Instituent Praxis -- Part III Nine Political Propositions -- Political Proposition 1 We Must Construct a Politics of the Common -- Political Proposition 2 Use Rights Must Challenge Property -- Political Proposition 3 The Common is the Principle of Labor's Emancipation -- Political Proposition 4 We Must Institute Common Work -- Political Proposition 5 Economic Associationism is the Pathway to the Society of the Common -- Political Proposition 6 The Common Must Be the Basis of Social Democracy -- Political Proposition 7 Public Services Must Become Institutions of the Common -- Political Proposition 8 The Commons Must be Global -- Political Proposition 9 We Must Institute a Federation of Commons -- Post-Script on Revolution in the Twenty-First Century.
520			_aAround the globe, contemporary protest movements are contesting the oligarchic appropriation of natural resources, public services, and shared networks of knowledge and communication. These struggles raise the same fundamental demand and rest on the same irreducible principle: the common. In this exhaustive account, Pierre Dardot and Christian Laval show how the common has become the defining principle of alternative political movements in the 21st century. In societies deeply shaped by neoliberal rationality, the common is increasingly invoked as the operative concept of practical struggles creating new forms of democratic governance. In a feat of analytic clarity, Dardot and Laval dissect and synthesize a vast repository on the concept of the commons, from the fields of philosophy, political theory, economics, legal theory, history, theology, and sociology. Instead of conceptualizing the common as an essence of man or as inherent in nature, the thread developed by Dardot and Laval traces the active lives of human beings: only a practical activity of commoning can decide what will be shared in common and what rules will govern the common's citizen-subjects. This re-articulation of the common calls for nothing less than the institutional transformation of society by society: it calls for a revolution.
650		4	_aCommon good _xPolitical aspects.
650		4	_aCollective behavior _xPolitical aspects.
650		4	_aSocial movements.
650		4	_aNeoliberalism.
700	1		_aLaval, Christian.
700	1		_aMacLellan, Matthew.
740	0		_aCommun.
942			_2lcc _cBK
999			_c1477 _d1477