There Was No Revolution
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There Was No Revolution
Reflections on Property, Power and the Servile Condition
Malabou, Catherine; Shread, Carolyn
Polity Press
03/2026
224
Mole
Inglês
9781509567577
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Translator's Note
1. Aubaine right
"Property" and "private property"
Marx: defining property as theft presupposes the existence of property
Theft as junction point
Proudhon's skeleton key: aubaine right
The modern meaning of aubaine
The medieval meaning of aubaine
On inheritance
Changing lineages
The finding
The approach
2. Contemporary Critiques of Private Property:
Commons, Colonial Dospossession, Revisiting Anarchism
The neoliberal wall
Is the age of access the end of the means of production?
No change
The commons
Colonial dispossession
Proudhon, yes-but no, not anarchism
Back to Marx
The "oxymoron"
3. "Property is Impossible" (Marx/Proudhon)
Theft as performative act
Ten propositions
Marx: from praise to caricature
Disregarding aubaine right
From proportionality to disproportionality
4. The Aporias of Primitive Accumulation (Proudhon/Marx)
Marx on theft
Primitive accumulation and the long transition
Kropotkin to Proudhon's rescue
5. Timelines of the French Revolution
Continuities and blackouts
An erasure saturated with memory
The theft of something that never existed
"In their heart"
6. Aubains, serfs and bastards: the taint of three tars
The aubain's servitude
"Aubenage", or the serf as aubain: mortmain
Bastards are serfs and aubains
Shipwreck right
Tars and traces
Physical mark, symbollic tar
Two types of forfeiture
From the outset
7. Outsiders and Insiders
Extraterritoriality and marginality
Sahlins' analysis of the invention of naturalization
Totality and fragmentation
Cerutti's study of the liminal state of property and the uncertainty of the disinherited vulnerability and weak belonging
Belonging to no one at all
8. And yet...
9. The Impossible Demarcation
The feudal property system
"Revolutionary" property
The challenges of the Great Demarcation: paying relief, abolishing
The failure
Proudhon's conclusions
Powerful as the King
10. On Neo-Feudalism
Techno-feudalism
Contemporary versions of aubaine right
11. Examining Self-Government: From "commons" to common
The "program"
Self-management versus self-government
Some definitions
Are Ostram and Proudhon fighting the same battle?
From plural (commons) to singular (common)
Best intentions
Antipathy for the principle of authority
Is community everything or nothing?
12. Servitudes: In the land of freedom
The Edict of Louis X: "There are no slaves in France"
On and off French soil
The dual appropriation of Toussaint Louverture
Unthought twice over
Servitude, serfdom, slavery. Proudhon's ambivalence
From slavery to servitude: the hesitation of historians
The historians' cross to bear: relations between ancient slavery and feudal serfdom
Transatlantic slavery denial
Cesaire the federalist
Back to "Theft is property!"
13. Anarchies of the Revolution
Anarchy as the internal debate of the Revolution
Anarchy between Revolution and Republic
Property
Equality
Separation of powers
Sovereignty
From invective for forming
From forming to invective
The difficulties of self-designation
At the rish of going in circles
Notes
Index
1. Aubaine right
"Property" and "private property"
Marx: defining property as theft presupposes the existence of property
Theft as junction point
Proudhon's skeleton key: aubaine right
The modern meaning of aubaine
The medieval meaning of aubaine
On inheritance
Changing lineages
The finding
The approach
2. Contemporary Critiques of Private Property:
Commons, Colonial Dospossession, Revisiting Anarchism
The neoliberal wall
Is the age of access the end of the means of production?
No change
The commons
Colonial dispossession
Proudhon, yes-but no, not anarchism
Back to Marx
The "oxymoron"
3. "Property is Impossible" (Marx/Proudhon)
Theft as performative act
Ten propositions
Marx: from praise to caricature
Disregarding aubaine right
From proportionality to disproportionality
4. The Aporias of Primitive Accumulation (Proudhon/Marx)
Marx on theft
Primitive accumulation and the long transition
Kropotkin to Proudhon's rescue
5. Timelines of the French Revolution
Continuities and blackouts
An erasure saturated with memory
The theft of something that never existed
"In their heart"
6. Aubains, serfs and bastards: the taint of three tars
The aubain's servitude
"Aubenage", or the serf as aubain: mortmain
Bastards are serfs and aubains
Shipwreck right
Tars and traces
Physical mark, symbollic tar
Two types of forfeiture
From the outset
7. Outsiders and Insiders
Extraterritoriality and marginality
Sahlins' analysis of the invention of naturalization
Totality and fragmentation
Cerutti's study of the liminal state of property and the uncertainty of the disinherited vulnerability and weak belonging
Belonging to no one at all
8. And yet...
9. The Impossible Demarcation
The feudal property system
"Revolutionary" property
The challenges of the Great Demarcation: paying relief, abolishing
The failure
Proudhon's conclusions
Powerful as the King
10. On Neo-Feudalism
Techno-feudalism
Contemporary versions of aubaine right
11. Examining Self-Government: From "commons" to common
The "program"
Self-management versus self-government
Some definitions
Are Ostram and Proudhon fighting the same battle?
From plural (commons) to singular (common)
Best intentions
Antipathy for the principle of authority
Is community everything or nothing?
12. Servitudes: In the land of freedom
The Edict of Louis X: "There are no slaves in France"
On and off French soil
The dual appropriation of Toussaint Louverture
Unthought twice over
Servitude, serfdom, slavery. Proudhon's ambivalence
From slavery to servitude: the hesitation of historians
The historians' cross to bear: relations between ancient slavery and feudal serfdom
Transatlantic slavery denial
Cesaire the federalist
Back to "Theft is property!"
13. Anarchies of the Revolution
Anarchy as the internal debate of the Revolution
Anarchy between Revolution and Republic
Property
Equality
Separation of powers
Sovereignty
From invective for forming
From forming to invective
The difficulties of self-designation
At the rish of going in circles
Notes
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Catherine Malabou's new book; Malabou on anarchy; property; private property; what can we learn from the failure of the French Revolution?; can the domination of ourselves and others cease to exist while property ownership remains under legal protection?: anarchy; anarchism; sovereignty; illegitimate power; rebellion; revolt; Pierre-Joseph Proudhon; relationship between property ownership and domination; why the French revolution doesn't deserve to be thought of as a revolution; relevance of Proudhon for today; anarchist thought today; feudalism.
Translator's Note
1. Aubaine right
"Property" and "private property"
Marx: defining property as theft presupposes the existence of property
Theft as junction point
Proudhon's skeleton key: aubaine right
The modern meaning of aubaine
The medieval meaning of aubaine
On inheritance
Changing lineages
The finding
The approach
2. Contemporary Critiques of Private Property:
Commons, Colonial Dospossession, Revisiting Anarchism
The neoliberal wall
Is the age of access the end of the means of production?
No change
The commons
Colonial dispossession
Proudhon, yes-but no, not anarchism
Back to Marx
The "oxymoron"
3. "Property is Impossible" (Marx/Proudhon)
Theft as performative act
Ten propositions
Marx: from praise to caricature
Disregarding aubaine right
From proportionality to disproportionality
4. The Aporias of Primitive Accumulation (Proudhon/Marx)
Marx on theft
Primitive accumulation and the long transition
Kropotkin to Proudhon's rescue
5. Timelines of the French Revolution
Continuities and blackouts
An erasure saturated with memory
The theft of something that never existed
"In their heart"
6. Aubains, serfs and bastards: the taint of three tars
The aubain's servitude
"Aubenage", or the serf as aubain: mortmain
Bastards are serfs and aubains
Shipwreck right
Tars and traces
Physical mark, symbollic tar
Two types of forfeiture
From the outset
7. Outsiders and Insiders
Extraterritoriality and marginality
Sahlins' analysis of the invention of naturalization
Totality and fragmentation
Cerutti's study of the liminal state of property and the uncertainty of the disinherited vulnerability and weak belonging
Belonging to no one at all
8. And yet...
9. The Impossible Demarcation
The feudal property system
"Revolutionary" property
The challenges of the Great Demarcation: paying relief, abolishing
The failure
Proudhon's conclusions
Powerful as the King
10. On Neo-Feudalism
Techno-feudalism
Contemporary versions of aubaine right
11. Examining Self-Government: From "commons" to common
The "program"
Self-management versus self-government
Some definitions
Are Ostram and Proudhon fighting the same battle?
From plural (commons) to singular (common)
Best intentions
Antipathy for the principle of authority
Is community everything or nothing?
12. Servitudes: In the land of freedom
The Edict of Louis X: "There are no slaves in France"
On and off French soil
The dual appropriation of Toussaint Louverture
Unthought twice over
Servitude, serfdom, slavery. Proudhon's ambivalence
From slavery to servitude: the hesitation of historians
The historians' cross to bear: relations between ancient slavery and feudal serfdom
Transatlantic slavery denial
Cesaire the federalist
Back to "Theft is property!"
13. Anarchies of the Revolution
Anarchy as the internal debate of the Revolution
Anarchy between Revolution and Republic
Property
Equality
Separation of powers
Sovereignty
From invective for forming
From forming to invective
The difficulties of self-designation
At the rish of going in circles
Notes
Index
1. Aubaine right
"Property" and "private property"
Marx: defining property as theft presupposes the existence of property
Theft as junction point
Proudhon's skeleton key: aubaine right
The modern meaning of aubaine
The medieval meaning of aubaine
On inheritance
Changing lineages
The finding
The approach
2. Contemporary Critiques of Private Property:
Commons, Colonial Dospossession, Revisiting Anarchism
The neoliberal wall
Is the age of access the end of the means of production?
No change
The commons
Colonial dispossession
Proudhon, yes-but no, not anarchism
Back to Marx
The "oxymoron"
3. "Property is Impossible" (Marx/Proudhon)
Theft as performative act
Ten propositions
Marx: from praise to caricature
Disregarding aubaine right
From proportionality to disproportionality
4. The Aporias of Primitive Accumulation (Proudhon/Marx)
Marx on theft
Primitive accumulation and the long transition
Kropotkin to Proudhon's rescue
5. Timelines of the French Revolution
Continuities and blackouts
An erasure saturated with memory
The theft of something that never existed
"In their heart"
6. Aubains, serfs and bastards: the taint of three tars
The aubain's servitude
"Aubenage", or the serf as aubain: mortmain
Bastards are serfs and aubains
Shipwreck right
Tars and traces
Physical mark, symbollic tar
Two types of forfeiture
From the outset
7. Outsiders and Insiders
Extraterritoriality and marginality
Sahlins' analysis of the invention of naturalization
Totality and fragmentation
Cerutti's study of the liminal state of property and the uncertainty of the disinherited vulnerability and weak belonging
Belonging to no one at all
8. And yet...
9. The Impossible Demarcation
The feudal property system
"Revolutionary" property
The challenges of the Great Demarcation: paying relief, abolishing
The failure
Proudhon's conclusions
Powerful as the King
10. On Neo-Feudalism
Techno-feudalism
Contemporary versions of aubaine right
11. Examining Self-Government: From "commons" to common
The "program"
Self-management versus self-government
Some definitions
Are Ostram and Proudhon fighting the same battle?
From plural (commons) to singular (common)
Best intentions
Antipathy for the principle of authority
Is community everything or nothing?
12. Servitudes: In the land of freedom
The Edict of Louis X: "There are no slaves in France"
On and off French soil
The dual appropriation of Toussaint Louverture
Unthought twice over
Servitude, serfdom, slavery. Proudhon's ambivalence
From slavery to servitude: the hesitation of historians
The historians' cross to bear: relations between ancient slavery and feudal serfdom
Transatlantic slavery denial
Cesaire the federalist
Back to "Theft is property!"
13. Anarchies of the Revolution
Anarchy as the internal debate of the Revolution
Anarchy between Revolution and Republic
Property
Equality
Separation of powers
Sovereignty
From invective for forming
From forming to invective
The difficulties of self-designation
At the rish of going in circles
Notes
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Catherine Malabou's new book; Malabou on anarchy; property; private property; what can we learn from the failure of the French Revolution?; can the domination of ourselves and others cease to exist while property ownership remains under legal protection?: anarchy; anarchism; sovereignty; illegitimate power; rebellion; revolt; Pierre-Joseph Proudhon; relationship between property ownership and domination; why the French revolution doesn't deserve to be thought of as a revolution; relevance of Proudhon for today; anarchist thought today; feudalism.
