The late Jacques Derrida was Director of Studies at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales and Professor of Humanities at the University of California, Irvine. Among the most recent of his many books to have been translated into English are Eyes of the University (2003), For What Tomorrow... with Elisabeth Roudinesco (2003), Counterpath with Catherine Malabou (2003), Negotiations (2002), Who's Afraid of Philosophy? (2002), and Without Alibi (2002). All of these have been published by Stanford University Press.

• @fmct:Contents @toc4:Acknowledgmentsiii Preface: Veniiii @toc1:The Reason of the Strongest (Are there Rogue States?) @toc2:1The Free Wheel000 2License and Freedom: the roue000 3The other of democracy, the "by turns": alternative and alternation000 4Mastery and Measure000 5Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or How Not to Speak in Mottos000 6The Rogue that I Am000 7God, What More Do I Have To Say? In What Language To Come?000 8The Last of the Rogue States: The "Democracy to Come," Opening in Two Turns000 9(No) More Rogue States000 10Sending000 @toc1:The "World" of the Enlightenment to Come (Exception, Calculation, Sovereignty) @toc2:1Teleology and Architectonic: The Neutralization of the Event000 2To Arrive--at the Ends of the State (and of War, and of World War)000 @toc4:Notes000

"Rogues is Derrida's most sustained reflection on deconstruction's relation to political theory in general and to the idea of democracy in particular. . . . Highly recommended."—CHOICE "It is clear that Derrida was keen that the idea of 'democracy to come' would be central to the legacy of his thought, and for those who choose to take up that burden, Rogues will prove essential."—Times Literary Supplement

The late Jacques Derrida was Director of Studies at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales and Professor of Humanities at the University of California, Irvine. Among the most recent of his many books to have been translated into English are Eyes of the University (2003), For What Tomorrow... with Elisabeth Roudinesco (2003), Counterpath with Catherine Malabou (2003), Negotiations (2002), Who's Afraid of Philosophy? (2002), and Without Alibi (2002). All of these have been published by Stanford University Press.

• @fmct:Contents @toc4:Acknowledgmentsiii Preface: Veniiii @toc1:The Reason of the Strongest (Are there Rogue States?) @toc2:1The Free Wheel000 2License and Freedom: the roue000 3The other of democracy, the "by turns": alternative and alternation000 4Mastery and Measure000 5Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or How Not to Speak in Mottos000 6The Rogue that I Am000 7God, What More Do I Have To Say? In What Language To Come?000 8The Last of the Rogue States: The "Democracy to Come," Opening in Two Turns000 9(No) More Rogue States000 10Sending000 @toc1:The "World" of the Enlightenment to Come (Exception, Calculation, Sovereignty) @toc2:1Teleology and Architectonic: The Neutralization of the Event000 2To Arrive--at the Ends of the State (and of War, and of World War)000 @toc4:Notes000

"Rogues is Derrida's most sustained reflection on deconstruction's relation to political theory in general and to the idea of democracy in particular. . . . Highly recommended."—CHOICE "It is clear that Derrida was keen that the idea of 'democracy to come' would be central to the legacy of his thought, and for those who choose to take up that burden, Rogues will prove essential."—Times Literary Supplement

The late Jacques Derrida was Director of Studies at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales and Professor of Humanities at the University of California, Irvine. Among the most recent of his many books to have been translated into English are Eyes of the University (2003), For What Tomorrow... with Elisabeth Roudinesco (2003), Counterpath with Catherine Malabou (2003), Negotiations (2002), Who's Afraid of Philosophy? (2002), and Without Alibi (2002). All of these have been published by Stanford University Press.

• @fmct:Contents @toc4:Acknowledgmentsiii Preface: Veniiii @toc1:The Reason of the Strongest (Are there Rogue States?) @toc2:1The Free Wheel000 2License and Freedom: the roue000 3The other of democracy, the "by turns": alternative and alternation000 4Mastery and Measure000 5Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or How Not to Speak in Mottos000 6The Rogue that I Am000 7God, What More Do I Have To Say? In What Language To Come?000 8The Last of the Rogue States: The "Democracy to Come," Opening in Two Turns000 9(No) More Rogue States000 10Sending000 @toc1:The "World" of the Enlightenment to Come (Exception, Calculation, Sovereignty) @toc2:1Teleology and Architectonic: The Neutralization of the Event000 2To Arrive--at the Ends of the State (and of War, and of World War)000 @toc4:Notes000

"Rogues is Derrida's most sustained reflection on deconstruction's relation to political theory in general and to the idea of democracy in particular. . . . Highly recommended."—CHOICE "It is clear that Derrida was keen that the idea of 'democracy to come' would be central to the legacy of his thought, and for those who choose to take up that burden, Rogues will prove essential."—Times Literary Supplement