EU Diplomacy and the EU–China strategic relationship: framing, negotiation and management
10.1080/09557571.2015.1118999<br/>Michael Smith
10.1080/09557571.2015.1118999<br/>Michael Smith
10.1080/09557571.2015.1126055<br/>Luis Fernando Blanco
10.1080/00309230.2015.1133672<br/>Nancy Beadie
Journal Name: New Global StudiesVolume: 10Issue: 1Pages: 1-25
10.1080/09644008.2015.1133607<br/>Tom Dyson
<span class=“paragraphSection“>What, if anything, does Franz Rosenzweig have to say about survival? Does the question play a structural role in the architecture of the <span style=“font-style:italic;“>The Star of Redemption</span> (1921)? And, if so, how might Rosenzweig’s perspective contribute to contemporary debates about survival and the figure of the survivor? Beginning with a comparative look at Giorgio Agamben’s <span style=“font-style:italic;“>Remnants of Auschwitz</span> (1998), this paper argues that Rosenzweig’s <span style=“font-style:italic;“>Star</span> provides a theological corrective and supplement to the biopolitical genealogy of survival. Rosenzweig does not stage survival as a particularly Jewish question but instead offers an important lesson in the distinctively Christian history of survival as a theological-political predicament—one that captures within its categorical boundaries a certain anthropological paradox, a fluctuating antipodal movement that swings between the heights of the divine and the depths of the corpse. Through this figuration, Rosenzweig does nothing less than develop an image of human subjectivity as a legacy of <span style=“font-style:italic;“>imitatio Christi</span>. This is Rosenzweig’s Jesus.</span>
10.1080/0023656X.2016.1140701<br/>Craig Phelan
Miscellaneous The Historical Journal, Volume 59 Issue 01, pp b1-b4Abstract
Miscellaneous The Historical Journal, Volume 59 Issue 01, pp f1-f3Abstract
Research Articles JAMES BOYD, The Historical Journal, Volume 59 Issue 01, pp 99-123Abstract
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