The State of the State

7 Episodes

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Transformations of the State: Interdisciplinary Perspectives

2012-01-0501:08:391

Professor Saskia Sassen delivers the keynote speech of the 'Transformations of the State: Interdisciplinary Perspectives' conference held by the Anglo-German State of the State Fellowship Programme on 21st May 2011.

The State, Tolerance and Rationalism in Spinoza, Mendelssohn and Kant

2011-07-0650:54

Stefan Bird-Pollan (University of Kentucky) delivers a lecture as part of the Anglo-German 'State of the State' Fellowship Programme on the ideas of The State, Tolerance and Rationalism as seen in the philosophies of Kant, Spinoza and Mendelssohn.

Opinion Formation and Democratic Legitimacy

2011-07-0657:21

Nadia Urbinati (Columbia University) delivers this lecture on government, opinion formation, the media and direct democracy as part of the Anglo-German 'State of the State' Fellowship Programme, given by Creative media and direct democracy.

Globalisation, Inequality, and the State

2011-07-0655:302

Thomas Pogge (Yale University) presents this lecture as part of the Anglo-German 'State of the State' Fellowship Programme, given by on May 24th, 2011.

Regional courts as a substitute for the domestic rule of law: The Campbell case before the SADC Tribunal

2011-06-1545:19

Erika de Wet (University of Pretoria) delivers a lecture concerning Mike Campbell and the land reform program in Zimbabwe. Delivered as part of the Anglo-German 'State of the State' Fellowship Programme.

The Practice of Sovereignty: Kant on the Duties of National and International Citizenship

2011-05-2401:07:37

Paul Guyer (University of Pennsylvania) presents his paper on Kant's views of the practice of sovereignty. Presented as part of the Anglo-German 'State of the State' Fellowship Programme.

The Idea of the State: a Genealogy

2010-05-1101:01:251

Quentin Skinner gives a genealogy of the modern state, arguing that we should not understand the state simply as the government, but rather as a fictional person, enabling us to explain such things as shared responsibility for debt over generations. Quentin Skinner is the Barber Beaumont Professor of the Humanities at Queen Mary, University of London and he is the previous Regius professor of modern history at Cambridge. His most recent book is Hobbes and Republican Liberty (2008).

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