In this Issue
Theory & Event is a journal of political theory with an international editorial board, authors, and readership. It welcomes theoretical interventions, interpretations, and engagements with political events, institutions, cultures, and issues as they unfold. It provides a forum attractive to intellectuals who work at the intersections of political theory, cultural theory, political economy, aesthetics, philosophy, and the arts. The journal features innovative, peer-reviewed political theorizing in the humanities and the social sciences, publishing academic essays as well as other forms of writing and representation — including polemics, photography, and moving images and sounds — that engage diverse political events and phenomena throughout the world. These may include such political formations as climate, sovereignty, territory, government, nation, race, family, gender, individual, capital, and the state; old, new, and emerging forms of subjectivity as they may be expressed in elections, popular uprisings, affective flows and assemblages; old, new, and combined media formations; as well as investigations into the objects and conditions of politics, ethics, and critique. The journal encourages contributions that are both rigorous and lively, and that are attentive to scholarship without sacrificing creativity or timeliness.
published by
Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 22, Number 4, October 2019Table of Contents
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View The Myth of What We Can Take In: Global Migration and the "Receptive Capacity" of the Nation-State
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The Myth of What We Can Take In: Global Migration and the "Receptive Capacity" of the Nation-State
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View An Underwater World of Walls: Machine Sensing, Maritime Sovereignty, and the Aesthetics of Undersea Surveillance
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An Underwater World of Walls: Machine Sensing, Maritime Sovereignty, and the Aesthetics of Undersea Surveillance
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View On the Impossibility of Saying "I": Epistemological paradigms and poetic paradigms in the work of Furio Jesi
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On the Impossibility of Saying "I": Epistemological paradigms and poetic paradigms in the work of Furio Jesi
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View Bring Out Your Dead: Corpses and the Limits of Sovereign Power in James Martel's Unburied Bodies
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Bring Out Your Dead: Corpses and the Limits of Sovereign Power in James Martel's Unburied Bodies
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| ISSN | 1092-311X |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 2572-6633 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2019-10-23 |
| Open Access | No |
