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This study uses new arguments to reinvestigate the relation between aesthetics and politics in the contemporary debates on democratic theory and radical democracy.
First, Carl Schmitt and Claude Lefort help delineate the contours of an aesthetico-political understanding of democracy, which is developed further by studying Merleau-Ponty, Rancière, and Arendt.
The ideas of Merleau-Ponty serve to establish a general "ontological" framework that aims to contest the dominant currents in contemporary democratic theory. It is argued that Merleau-Ponty, Arendt, and Rancière share a general understanding of the political as the contingently contested spaces and times of appearances. However, the articulation of their thought leads to reconsider and explore under-theorized as well as controversial dimensions of their work.
This search for new connections between the political and the aesthetic thought of Arendt and Merleau-Ponty on one hand and the current widespread interest in Rancière's aesthetic politics on the other make this book a unique study that will appeal to anyone who is interested in political theory and contemporary continental philosophy.
Martín Plot is Research Professor of Political Theory at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET-IDAES/UNSAM, Argentina) and Research Fellow in Political Thought at the CalArts's Aesthetics and Politics Program. He is also the author of Indivisible (2011) and has edited, most recently, Claude Lefort. Thinker of the Political (2013.)
Preface Acknowledgements Introduction - The Advent of the Aesthetico-Political The Enigma of Democracy Schmitt, Lefort, and the Theologico-Political The Epistemological Regime of Politics Conclusion Chapter I - Our Element: Flesh and Democracy in Maurice Merleau-Ponty Deus Mortalis Flesh and Democracy An Entire Politics Conclusion Chapter II - The Law of the Earth: Hannah Arendt and the Aesthetic Regime of Politics Disagreement: Arendt and Habermas Political Phenomenology Spaces and Times of Appearance Conclusion: Political Kitsch and Ideology Politics Chapter III - The (Re)Aestheticization of Politics: Jacques Rancière and the Question of Democracy Rancière, Lefort, and the Political The Question of Democracy-In America Recapitulation Bibliographic References
