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E-grāmata: Spatial Justice: Body, Lawscape, Atmosphere [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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There can be no justice that is not spatial. Against a recent tendency to despatialise law, matter, bodies and even space itself, this book insists on spatialising them, arguing that there can be neither law nor justice that are not articulated through and in space.Spatial Justice presents a new theory and a radical application of the material connection between space – in the geographical as well as sociological and philosophical sense – and the law – in the broadest sense that includes written and oral law, but also embodied social and political norms. More specifically, it argues that spatial justice is the struggle of various bodies – human, natural, non-organic, technological – to occupy a certain space at a certain time. Seen in this way, spatial justice is the most radical offspring of the spatial turn, since, as this book demonstrates, spatial justice can be found in the core of most contemporary legal and political issues – issues such as geopolitical conflicts, environmental issues, animality, colonisation, droning, the cyberspace and so on. In order to ague this, the book employs the lawscape, as the tautology between law and space, and the concept ofatmosphere in its geological, political, aesthetic, legal and biological dimension.Written by a leading theorist in the area, Spatial Justice: Body, Lawscape, Atmosphere forges a new interdisciplinary understanding of space and law, while offering a fresh approach to current geopolitical, spatiolegal and ecological issues.
Acknowledgements ix
Introduction 1(14)
1 Law's spatial turn
15(23)
1.1 Points of turning
15(8)
1.2 False turns
23(5)
1.3 Abstractions beyond metaphors
28(10)
2 Welcome to the lawscape
38(69)
2.1 Emerging spaces, emerging bodies, emerging law
39(20)
2.2 Posthuman epistemology
59(6)
2.3 The lawscape
65(14)
2.4 Posthuman, immanent, fractal: one lawscape
79(8)
2.5 The repeated time of the lawscape
87(7)
2.6 Walking the lawscape
94(13)
3 From lawscape to atmosphere: affects, bodies, air
107(44)
3.1 Affects: senses, emotions, symbols
110(12)
3.2 Atmosphere
122(17)
3.3 Engineering and perpetuating an atmosphere
139(6)
3.4 Coda: back in the room
145(6)
4 A change of air: the posthuman atmosphere
151(23)
4.1 The Earth that moves
153(10)
4.2 Ruptures in the service of atmosphere
163(3)
4.3 'I don't know'
166(8)
5 The rupture of spatial justice
174(46)
5.1 An aspatial spatial justice
175(9)
5.2 The desire to move, the desire to stand still
184(8)
5.3 A rupture in the continuum
192(6)
5.4 Withdrawal
198(22)
6 The islands
220(17)
6.1 The first island
221(7)
6.2 Are we there yet? The second island
228(4)
6.3 Repetition: the double island
232(5)
Bibliography 237(22)
Index 259
Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos is Professor of Law at Westminster University, London