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- Title Pages
- Foreword
- Introduction: After the Controversy
- Citizen Subject: Response to Jean-Luc Nancy’s Question “Who Comes After the Subject?”
- Annex: Subjectus/Subjectum
- One: <i>“Ego sum, ego existo”:</i> Descartes on the Verge of Heresy
- Two: “My Self,” “My Own”: Variations on Locke
- Three: <i>Aimances</i> in Rousseau: <i>Julie or The New Heloise</i> as Treatise on the Passions
- Four: From Sense Certainty to the Law of Genre: Hegel, Benveniste, Derrida
- Five: <i>Ich, das Wir, und Wir, das Ich ist</i>: Spirit’s Dictum
- Six: The Messianic Moment in Marx
- Seven: Zur Sache Selbst: The Common and the Universal in Hegel’s <i>Phenomenology of Spirit</i>
- Eight: Men, Armies, Peoples: Tolstoy and the Subject of War
- Nine: The Social Contract Among Commodities: Marx and the Subject of Exchange
- Ten: Judging Self and Others: On the Political Theory of Reflexive Individualism
- Eleven: Private Crime, Public Madness
- Twelve: The Invention of the Superego: Freud and Kelsen, 1922
- Thirteen: Blanchot’s Insubordination: On the Writing of the <i>Manifesto of the 121</i>
- Fourteen: Bourgeois Universality and Anthropological Differences
- Index
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- Title Pages
- Foreword
- Introduction: After the Controversy
- Citizen Subject: Response to Jean-Luc Nancy’s Question “Who Comes After the Subject?”
- Annex: Subjectus/Subjectum
- One: <i>“Ego sum, ego existo”:</i> Descartes on the Verge of Heresy
- Two: “My Self,” “My Own”: Variations on Locke
- Three: <i>Aimances</i> in Rousseau: <i>Julie or The New Heloise</i> as Treatise on the Passions
- Four: From Sense Certainty to the Law of Genre: Hegel, Benveniste, Derrida
- Five: <i>Ich, das Wir, und Wir, das Ich ist</i>: Spirit’s Dictum
- Six: The Messianic Moment in Marx
- Seven: Zur Sache Selbst: The Common and the Universal in Hegel’s <i>Phenomenology of Spirit</i>
- Eight: Men, Armies, Peoples: Tolstoy and the Subject of War
- Nine: The Social Contract Among Commodities: Marx and the Subject of Exchange
- Ten: Judging Self and Others: On the Political Theory of Reflexive Individualism
- Eleven: Private Crime, Public Madness
- Twelve: The Invention of the Superego: Freud and Kelsen, 1922
- Thirteen: Blanchot’s Insubordination: On the Writing of the <i>Manifesto of the 121</i>
- Fourteen: Bourgeois Universality and Anthropological Differences
- Index
