Stewart Motha is Lecturer in Law at the University of Kent.

• 1. Democracy's Empire: Sovereignty, Law and Violence (Stewart Motha). 2. Church, State, Resistance (Jean-Luc Nancy).3. Constitutional Violence (David Bates).4. Sovereignty, Exception, and Norm (Andrew Norris).5. Undoing Legal Violence: Walter Benjamin’s and Giorgio Agamben’s Aesthetics of Pure Means (Benjamin Morgan).6. The Normality of the Exception in Democracy’s Empire (Peter Fitzpatrick and Richard Joyce).7. Post-Apartheid Social Movements and the Quest for the Elusive 'New' South Africa (Tshepo Madlingozi).8. The Violence of Non-Violence: Law and War in Iraq (Samera Esmeir).9. Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order (Fleur Johns).10. Veiled Women and the Affect of Religion in Democracy (Stewart Motha)

Stewart Motha is Lecturer in Law at the University of Kent.

• 1. Democracy's Empire: Sovereignty, Law and Violence (Stewart Motha). 2. Church, State, Resistance (Jean-Luc Nancy).3. Constitutional Violence (David Bates).4. Sovereignty, Exception, and Norm (Andrew Norris).5. Undoing Legal Violence: Walter Benjamin’s and Giorgio Agamben’s Aesthetics of Pure Means (Benjamin Morgan).6. The Normality of the Exception in Democracy’s Empire (Peter Fitzpatrick and Richard Joyce).7. Post-Apartheid Social Movements and the Quest for the Elusive 'New' South Africa (Tshepo Madlingozi).8. The Violence of Non-Violence: Law and War in Iraq (Samera Esmeir).9. Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order (Fleur Johns).10. Veiled Women and the Affect of Religion in Democracy (Stewart Motha)

Stewart Motha is Lecturer in Law at the University of Kent.

• 1. Democracy's Empire: Sovereignty, Law and Violence (Stewart Motha). 2. Church, State, Resistance (Jean-Luc Nancy).3. Constitutional Violence (David Bates).4. Sovereignty, Exception, and Norm (Andrew Norris).5. Undoing Legal Violence: Walter Benjamin’s and Giorgio Agamben’s Aesthetics of Pure Means (Benjamin Morgan).6. The Normality of the Exception in Democracy’s Empire (Peter Fitzpatrick and Richard Joyce).7. Post-Apartheid Social Movements and the Quest for the Elusive 'New' South Africa (Tshepo Madlingozi).8. The Violence of Non-Violence: Law and War in Iraq (Samera Esmeir).9. Performing Power: The Deal, Corporate Rule, and the Constitution of Global Legal Order (Fleur Johns).10. Veiled Women and the Affect of Religion in Democracy (Stewart Motha)