The Omnibus Homo Sacer

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The Omnibus Homo Sacer Page 208

by Giorgio Agamben


  Se questo è un uomo (Levi). See Survival in

  819–20

  Auschwitz (Levi)

  Sonnets to Orpheus (Rilke), 586

  Serapion, 1108

  Sophist (Plato), 1142

  Sereny, Gitta, 826–27

  souls, 32, 405, 412–13, 453, 610–12, 693–96,

  Serviatus, Robert, 776

  724, 813, 829, 894–902, 1209–12, 1223,

  serviceability, 1089–90

  1234–35, 1252–64

  servitium, 923

  sovereignty: acclamations and, 524–25, 535–36,

  servitude volontaire, 8

  540–45, 549–50; auctoritas and potestas

  Servius, 333

  and, 231–42; the ban and, 44, 52–53, 93,

  Seston, William, 222, 224

  195, 1269–70; bare life and, 71, 102–4,

  set theory, 22–24

  118–19, 148, 1216–17, 1273–74; Benjamin

  Severus, Septimus, 81

  on, 212; biopolitical regimes and, 6–7,

  sexuality, 99–100, 111–12, 743–44, 1042,

  9, 99–104, 106–12, 816, 864–66, 1215–16;

  1059–60, 1114–23, 1125, 1233–34, 1238

  commands from, 717–19; constituting

  shame, 777–78, 801, 819–50, 1104. See also

  vs. constituted power and, 36–43, 54–57,

  guilt; nudity; zones of indistinction

  71, 194, 526–27, 566–67, 1267–70; the

  Shibboleths, 23

  decision and, 21, 25, 55, 70, 92, 101, 107,

  Shoah (Lanzmann), 784–85

  118, 140, 142–43, 190–91, 195, 212–14,

  Short Shadows (Benjamin), 1178

  468–69, 487; definitions of, 43; dictatorshowing ( vs. telling), 22–23, 1263–64

  ship and, 193–95, 209, 214; dignitas and,

  Shumway, Norman, 134

  459–60; embodiment and, 77–87, 237–38;

  Sicardus of Cremona, 704, 713

  the exception and, 9–12, 57, 167, 195–96;

  Sieyès, Emmanuel­Joseph, 37, 108, 280, 1268

  familial authority and, 74–77; form of,

  Sigismund III, 436

  52–53; Foucault’s analysis of, 8–9, 619–20;

  signatures, 375–76, 449, 535–36, 548, 626–27,

  the Führer figure and, 150–51; funerals for,

  720, 995–96, 1206

  223–29; glory and, 522–48, 551–601;

  1318 INDEX

  sovereignty ( continued )

  Stephen of Tournai, 460, 911

  governmentality and, 471–72, 616–23;

  Stoics, 388–89, 397, 414–18, 433–35, 473–88,

  Hobbes on, 269–70, 276–81, 288, 1215;

  612–13, 628, 704–11, 1046–47, 1073–78,

  homo sacer and, 11–12, 71–73, 80–87, 93–

  1149–51, 1177–78, 1222

  96, 112; intimacy, 1111–12; iustitium and,

  Strachan­Davidson, James Leigh, 62

  222–29; juridico­institutional conceptions

  Strauss, Leo, 12, 33, 739, 1196–97

  of, 8, 17–28; law’s relation to, 17–36,

  Stromata (Clement), 413

  142–43, 177–81, 197–98, 213–14, 225–26,

  Strong, R. P., 129

  468–69, 542, 620–21, 623; in monastaries,

  Stroumsa, Guy, 662

  929–34; of nations, 106, 116; paradox of,

  Strycker, Émile de, 1031

  17–29, 36–43, 51; popular, 370, 605–6,

  Stutthof, 790

  622–23; potentiality and, 40–43, 467–69,

  style, 1105–6, 1119–23, 1231–39

  1083–84; regicide and, 86–87; Roman pol­

  Suárez, Francisco, 495, 735, 739–41, 917,

  itics and, 531–33; Schmitt on, 13–14, 17–28,

  933–36, 1097–98, 1163–73, 1177

  196; scientific mythologemes and, 64–68;

  subject, the: affection and, 833–35, 848,

  suicide and, 113–19; symbols of, 532–38,

  1053–55, 1059, 1075, 1095, 1147, 1171–76;

  540–42; theology’s relation to, 70, 214–15,

  appropriation and, 810–11, 831–32, 838–39,

  282–90, 380–81, 470–98, 613–15; violence

  846–48, 1188–89; Aristotle on, 1131–43,

  and, 54–57

  1168, 1188; auto­affection and, 833–35, 848;

  Soviet Union, 38

  bare life and, 102–4; the body and, 124–25;

  Spanish Civil War, 546

  chresis and, 1051–62; citizenship and, 106;

  Spartiacist Revolt, 78

  dead languages and, 867–69; desubject­

  spatiality, 34–36, 846–47

  ification and, 836–43, 861–62, 866;

  Specimen academicum de oeconomia naturae

  ethics and, 729–30, 734, 737–42, 1057–61,

  (Linneaus), 624–25

  1115–23; forms of life and, 1084–87,

  spectacle, the, 36–37, 604–5, 794, 1021–22,

  1231–39; Foucault’s analysis of, 8, 854–58,

  1024–25

  1113–23, 1249–51; habits and, 1082–87;

  Spengler, Oswald, 1090

  hypostasis and, 1078–79, 1149–58; the

  Speusippus, 379

  inappropriable and, 1050–55, 1100–1112,

  Spinoza, Baruch, 570, 598–99, 630, 737–38,

  1186, 1243, 1257–58; inoperativity and,

  768, 835, 1053–54, 1085, 1121, 1170–85,

  599–601; intersubjectivity and, 710–11;

  1247–48, 1278

  law and, 993, 998–1000; modalities

  Spirituals, 988–90, 998

  and, 858–59, 1186–87, 1189–90, 1262–64;

  Spitzer, 942

  monastic life and, 897–98; offices and,

  Spohr, Werner, 139

  703–19; ontology of, 1112–23, 1132–37,

  spondeo, 775, 932

  1141–48; opus operatum and, 666–72;

  Stalin, Joseph, 207

  responsibility and, 774–77, 825–26;

  Stangl, Fritz, 826–27

  rules and, 947–51; self­government and,

  stasis, 253–64

  490–92; shame and, 819–50; sovereignty

  State, Movement, People (Schmitt), 438

  and, 106–7; testimony and, 841–43; use

  “State, Movement, People” (Schmitt), 141

  and, 1056–61, 1073–80, 1083–86, 1089–90.

  State and Health, 119, 121

  See also ethics; hypokeimenon; modalities;

  statements (theory of), 853–55

  ontology; will, the

  state of exception. See exception, the

  sublime, the, 389

  state of nature, 33, 36–43, 171, 281–82

  substantialism, 695–96, 1087, 1159–61,

  state of necessity, 167, 169, 185–91, 202–5, 209,

  1164–67, 1169–71, 1180, 1227–30. See also

  974–80

  ontology

  state of siege, 170, 174–76, 180–81, 188–89,

  Suetonius, 224–25

  193–94, 216–17

  suffering, 812

  The Statesman (Plato), 438–39

  Suicer, Johann Kaspar, 624

  states of emergency, 137–38, 168, 189–91

  suicide, 113–14, 777

  Stein, Edith, 1101–3

  Suicide (Durkheim), 223–24

  Stein, Peter, 941

  Sulpicius Severus, 964

  INDEX 1319

  Summa aurea (Hostiensis), 912

  787–89; phenomenology of, 841–42;

  Summa contra Gentiles (Aquinas), 493

  shame and, 819–50; the unsayable and, 45,

  Summa de ecclesiasticis officiis (Beleth), 704

  769, 782–83

  Summa istitutionum (A
zzo), 987

  testis, 860–61

  Summa theologica (Thomas), 186, 447–57,

  textuality, 947–51

  490–97, 506–7, 681–82, 729–30, 1092–93

  Thales, 314–15, 334

  survival, 82–84, 132–36, 771–87, 794–95, 799–

  thanatopolitics, 101–2, 117–18, 123–26

  802, 812, 820–50, 861–66, 871–75, 1217. See

  Theatatus (Philo), 929, 1140

  also bare life; shame; testimony; witnessing

  theater design, 269

  Survival in Auschwitz (Levi), 792, 799, 815

  Themistius, 1208

  “The Survivor” (Levi), 820–21

  theodicy, 376

  The Survivor (Des Pres), 822–24

  Theodicy (Leibniz), 475, 570, 616–18, 630

  Switzerland, 179, 603

  Theodore the Studite, 898, 907

  symbols, 531–38, 540–42, 549–50

  Theodoret of Cyrus, 426–27

  Symposium (Plato), 1259

  Theodoretus of Crete, 407

  Theodoric the Great, 534

  taboos, 62–68, 746

  Theogony (Hesiod), 556

  Tacitus, 321

  theological philology, 678–79

  Tarello, Giovanni, 977

  Theologico-Political Treaties (Spinoza), 630

  Targum, 554

  Théologie trinitaire de Tertullian (Moingt), 373

  Tatian, 343, 380, 384, 397–400

  “Theologisch­politisches Fragment”

  Taubes, Jacob, 375, 547

  (Benjamin), 289

  taxis, 444–47

  theology: action and, 419–29, 460–66, 472;

  The Tears of Eros (Bataille), 95

  aesthetics and, 551–52; Augustinian,

  technologies of the self, 8

  449–53; the ban and, 64–65; bureaucracy

  technology, 600–601, 699, 808, 1088–99

  and, 502–20; Christian Church and, 288,

  Te deum, 505, 573–75

  344–45; eschatology and, 282–90, 1275;

  temporality: autoaffection and, 1147–48;

  ethics and, 722–23, 729–30, 734, 737–38,

  eschatology and, 214–15, 221, 286–87, 402,

  750–52, 1123–24; form of life and, 957–58,

  502–20, 869–70, 1000, 1112; finite and

  961–84, 1227–30; glory and, 551–601;

  infinite versions of, 563–64; Heidegger

  Heidegger and, 1069–70; homo sacer and,

  on, 845, 1068, 1142; immanence­

  62–63, 69–73; hypostasis and, 1154–58;

  transcendence divide and, 485–89;

  inoperativity and, 595–601, 1275–76;

  Kumura Bin on, 845–47; modality

  language and, 301–56; the law and, 45–53,

  and, 1183–84; monastic orders and,

  69–70, 302–3, 312–13, 318, 337–38, 344–47,

  905–10, 999–1000; oikonomia and,

  350–56, 375–76, 659, 735–36, 774–77,

  411–16; ontology and, 1141–43; Platonic

  805, 925–26, 941–46, 975–84; liturgy and,

  eternity and, 1149–53; the a priori and,

  524–30, 561–62, 572–75, 580–82, 584–88,

  1127–28, 1144–50; remnants and, 867–70;

  604–5, 653–74, 731–33, 952–56; miracles

  sovereignty’s eternal nature and, 78–87;

  and, 609–23; monastic rules and, 912–34,

  states of emergency and, 173–74; use and

  941–46, 961–74; oath­making and, 301–56;

  ownership and, 986–87, 992–93

  offices and, 703–19; oikonomia and, 373–

  Terence, 707

  84, 390–416, 425–31, 470–501, 558, 560–62,

  territoriality, 34–36

  624–32, 1092–93; ontology and, 698–700,

  terrorism, 169, 264

  1159–69, 1171–72, 1175–76; politics and,

  Tertullian, 343–44, 380–84, 395–409, 419–21,

  373–84, 432–66, 468–98, 542–48, 613–15,

  431–35, 513–14, 558, 657, 665–66, 733,

  1208–9; power and, 369–71; remnants

  779–81, 926, 942–44, 1154–55

  and, 869–70; Roman politics and, 531–33;

  testimony, 1264; the archive and, 852–76;

  Schmitt’s political philosophy and, 79,

  Auschwitz and, 767–69, 784–85, 815–18;

  374–76, 385–86, 431, 436, 438–39; scientific

  authors of, 860–61; biopolitics and,

  mythologemes and, 64–68; secularization

  865–66; definition of, 772; as duty, 823–24;

  and, 374–77; sovereignty’s connection to,

  humanity and, 847–51; lacunae of, 783–84,

  70, 215, 286–88, 380–81, 470–98, 613–15;

  1320 INDEX

  theology ( continued )

  Trinity, the: as doxology, 558–60; effectiveness

  state of exception and, 48–50; terrorism

  and, 689–92; glory and, 554–56, 558–60,

  and, 264; transubstantiation and, 1159–62,

  563–64, 573–74; hypostasis and, 1154–58;

  1166; Trinitarian economy and, 369–71,

  immanence and transcendence of, 560–62,

  382–84, 560–64; use and, 985–1000;

  673–74; modal ontologies and, 1229–30;

  violence and, 54–57. See also forms of life;

  oikonomia and, 369–71, 374, 398, 400–401,

  law, the; ontology

  404–7, 410–11, 416–29, 471, 473, 489–90,

  Theophilus, 380, 397

  496–98, 510, 518, 600–601, 665–66,

  Theorie des Partisanen (Schmitt), 253

  957–58, 1155–56; of ordo, gubernatio, and

  Theory of Moral Sentiments (Smith), 628–29

  oikonomia, 449–53; theology and, 381–84;

  Theory of the Partisan (Schmitt), 168

  unity of, 419–29, 1166

  therapy (philosophy as), 1116–17

  Trisagion, 529, 593

  “Theses on the Philosophy of History”

  trust, 319–20, 341–42, 350

  (Benjamin), 49, 174, 215–16

  truth, 783–85, 1090–91, 1117, 1188–89

  Thiers, Adolphe, 436

  tumultus, 201–2, 204–5, 222, 224–25

  Third Rule of the Fathers, 948

  Turner, V. W., 223

  Thomas, Yan, 912–13, 1040

  Tyconius, 944

  Thomas of Argentina, 1166, 1177

  Thomas of Celano, 971, 990

  Über di Grundlage der Moral (Schopenhauer),

  thought, 1221–26, 1243–44. See also contem­

  722

  plation; reason

  Ubertino of Casale, 969, 974, 988–90

  Threshold of Religion (Marett), 311

  Uexküll, Jakob von, 1108

  thrones (empty), 370–71, 592–601

  Ulpian, 322, 1041

  thrownness, 700, 810, 845, 1063, 1104, 1110,

  Umgang mit Göttlichem (Kerényi), 1064

  1189–92, 1197–99

  ungovernable, the, 429, 1125

  Thucydides, 260, 279, 305

  United Nations, 110

  Tiberius Gracchus, 204, 207

  United States, 182–84, 604

  ti en einai, 1132–48, 1152–53, 1163–64, 1177–78

  un­said, the, 377–78

  Timaeus (Plato), 685–86, 751

  unsayable, the, 45, 769, 782–83, 785–86,

  Tingsten, Herbert, 171–73, 176

  856–57, 865–66, 1134

  Tischrede (Hitler), 533

  untying, 76–77

  Titian, 1106, 1237

  Upanishads, 592

  Titus, 592, 963–64

  Ursprung des Kunstwerks (Heidegger), 700,

>   Tocqueville, Alexis de, 12

  1088–90

  Torquantas, Titus Manlius, 82

  USA Patriot Act, 169

  Torricelli, P., 304

  use: appropriation and, 1050–55, 1065–72; bare

  totalitarianism. See concentration camps;

  life and, 1045–48; care and, 1056–62, 1115;

  Nazis; politics; specific regimes

  chresis and, 1031–32, 1049–55; energeia and,

  Totem and Taboo (Freud), 64, 66

  1085–87; ethics of, 1032, 1045–48, 1057–61,

  Tourette, Gilles de al, 1105

  1073–80, 1085–87; form of life and,

  tourists, 498–99

  985–1000, 1038–40, 1214–15, 1275; habitual,

  Tractatus de paupertate (Bonagratia), 991–92

  1081–87; the inappropriable and, 1100–1112;

  Tractatus de refractione (Hobbes), 273

  inoperativity and, 1112; instrumentality and,

  tragedy, 825–29

  1037–40, 1088–99, 1270–71; the law and,

  Traité du libre arbitre (Bossuet), 631

  1001, 1060–61; life and, 1073–80; love and,

  “Transcendental Considerations on the Will

  1054–55; messianism and, 1079–80; monasas a Thing in Itself” (Schopenhauer), 747

  ticism and, 888–89; ontology and, 1063–72,

  Treatise on Nature and Grace (Malebranche),

  1177; ownership and, 975, 985–1000, 1079–

  610

  80; praxis and, 1037–40, 1045–48, 1247–48;

  Trebatius, 69

  reading as, 947–51; rights and, 990–1000;

  Treblinka, 826

  rule­following and, 1247–48; slavery and,

  The Trial (Kafka), 44–45, 47–49, 830

  1029–48, 1061–62, 1096, 1098–99; subjectiv­

  Triepel, Heinrich, 238–39

  ity and, 1059–61, 1073–80, 1086–87

  INDEX 1321

  Usener, Hermann, 307, 334–36

  Walzer, Michael, 87

  Warburg, Aby, 684

  Valentin, Karl, 812–13

  wargus, 88–93, 227

  Valerius Maximus, 1259

  War of Investiture, 301

  van der Leeuw, Gerardus, 310

  Watkins, Frederick, 171

  Varro, 73, 685, 716, 719, 941–42

  Wealth of Nations (Smith), 629

  Vaticanus Graecus 2091 (Pachomius), 916

  Weber, Max, 238–39, 375, 909

  Vedic texts, 579, 582–84

  Weimar Constitution, 168, 171, 178–79, 195,

  vegetable life, 862–66, 1046, 1076–77, 1144,

  216–17, 438

  1208, 1211, 1222

  Weinberg, Kurt, 49

  Verfassungslehre (Schmitt), 438, 454

  Weltgeschichte und Heilsgeschehen (Löwith),

  Verhoeven, Theodorus, 418

  376

  veridictions, 344–45

  werewolves, 88–93

  Vernant, Jean­Pierre, 83, 255, 422, 1040,

  Werner, Eric, 678

 

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