دانلود کتاب The Savage Republic: De Indis of Hugo Grotius, Republicanism and Dutch Hegemony within the Early Modern World-System (c. 1600-1619)

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Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction On Heterogeneity and the Origin(s) of De Indis of Hugo Grotius
Chapter One The Genealogy of Grotian Morals: The Grotian Heritage, Natural Law, and Hegemony
I The Genealogy of the Grotian Heritage
II Grotius and Utopia
III International law and natural law
IV Hegemony and Governance: The Juridical legitimation of international Public order
V The Grotian Heritage and \'liberal Millenarianism\'
Chapter Two \'The Force of Law\': Critical Legal Studies and Deconstruction
I Apologetics and Utopias: Martti Koskenniemi and David Kennedy
II World-system Analysis, Post-colonialism, and international law
III Histoire Structurale/Grewe\'s Epochs: Hegemony And The Early Modern World-system
IV The Early Modern World-system as Epoch of Global Governance
V Heterogeneity, neo-medievalism and the Early Modern World-system
VI Histoire Evenementielle/primitive legal Scholarship and Histoire Structurale/early Modern World-system: Vitoria, Suarez, Gentili, and Grotius
Chapter Three Arche-Trace (I)/Imperium: Holland as Hegemon within the Early Modern World-System
I Grotius and L\'histoire Evenementielle
II Privateering and booty
III Respublica Christiana: The European World System
IV riginal Accumulation and Systemic Cycles of Accumulation
V The Capitalist logic of Power and Hegemonic Transition
VI Universalism and Imperium
VII Monarchia Universalis i: Hierocracy
VIII The Treaty of Tordesillas: Imperium as Conveyance of Dominium
IX Monarchia Universalis ii: Imperium
X Estado da India Oriental
XI Territorialism and the \'Failed\' Hegemon
XII \'Events are Dust\': Estado da India and L\'histoire Structurale
Chapter Four Arche-Trace (II)/Dominium: Divisible Sovereignty and the VOC as Corporate Sovereign
I Divisible Sovereignty, Heterogeneity, and Deconstruction
II Thomism Contra Papalism
III Conciliarism and Heterogeneity
IV Suarez and neo-Thomism
V Divisible Sovereignty and Global Governance
VI Corporate Sovereignty
VII Corporate Sovereignty and the Joint-Stock Companies
VIII \'The State within the State\': The VoC as Trans-national legal Personality
IX Apologia: Proprietas and Occupatio Duplex
X Utopia: Liberum Commercium and Res Extra Commercium
XI aturalist ontology: \'Thick\' and \'Thin\'
XII Bellum Iustum and Res Extra Commercium
XIII Imperium Contra Dominium: The logic of the Dangerous Supplement
Chapter Five Trace (I)/Respublica: Apologia and Humanism
I \'Thin\' ontology: Civitas
II The \'World-city\': Dutch Hegemony and De Indis
III Grotius, Respublica and the Capitalist World-economy
IV De Republica Emendanda: Divisible Sovereignty, iterability, and intra-state Relations
V The Dutch War of national liberation: Respublica and Con-federalism
VI Respublica and Minimal Moral life
VII Respublica and Self-Defence
Chapter Six TRACE (II): Utopia and Late Scholasticism
I Respublica and the Privatisation of Just War
II De Iure Praedae: Corporate Sovereignty and Just War
III Respublica and the Privatisation of international Authority
IV The Politicisation of Presence: between Apologia and Utopia
V Utopia: Ius Naturale and Conciliarism
VI Respublica and original Personality (Chapter Seven \'Concerning The Indies\': Ius Naturale, Privateers,)
Chapter Seven \'Concerning The Indies\': Ius Naturales, Privateers, Pirates and Anti-Systemic Movements
I The indian ocean World System
II The Corporate Sovereign as \'Pariah Entrepreneur\': The Protection industry
III Erasing the Corporate Sovereign
IV De Rebus Belgicis and the Juridical nomad
V \'The Private Avenger\': The Privatisation of Ius Bellum
VI The Privateer/Pirate as Juridical nomad: Piracy and Anti-Systematic Movements
VII Government Contra Governance: De Indis, Heterogeneity, and Divisible Sovereignty
VIII The Modern World-system and Shadow networks
IX Grotius Contra Gentili: Res Extra Commercium Contra Iurisdictio
Chapter Eight \'Concerning the Indians\': Ius Naturale, Infidels, and Natives
I Vitoria and the Pirates: The Portuguese as Pirates/infidels
II Grotius and indigenous Dispossession: Apologia and Utopia
III Territorialism and the logic of Monopoly: Mercantile-Capitalism as Discourse
IV Vitoria and the indians: \'Dispossessing the barbarian\'
V occidentalism and orientalism: The Transversal of the indies
Conclusion The New Law of the Earth
Index