1st Edition

Conceptions of Space in Intellectual History

Edited By Daniel S. Allemann, Anton Jäger, Valentina Mann Copyright 2020
156 Pages
by Routledge

154 Pages
by Routledge

154 Pages
by Routledge

This volume takes a fresh approach to the issue of ‘space’ in intellectual history and puts forward novel ways of rendering conceptions of space useful for historians of political thought. Notions of ‘space’ have become increasingly important to the practice of intellectual historians in recent years. This is evidenced by emerging locutions such as ‘the international turn’, ‘global... Read more

Introduction: approaching space in intellectual history

Daniel S. Allemann, Anton Jäger and Valentina Mann

1. The nation and property in Vattel’s theory of territory

Benjamin Mueser

2. Kropotkin’s commune and the politics of history

António Ferraz de Oliveira

3. Space as gravitational field: the empire and the Atlantic in the political thought of Thomas Pownall

Matilde Cazzola

4. British imperialism and Southern liberalism: re-shaping the Mediterranean space, c. 1817–1823

Giuseppe Grieco

5. Spaces on the temporal move: Weimar Geopolitik and the vision of an Indian science of the state, 1924–1945

Luna Sabastian

6. Afterward: the space of political community and the space of authority

Lauren Benton

Biography

Daniel S. Allemann is a Research and Teaching Fellow at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland, while completing a PhD in the history of early modern political thought at the University of Cambridge, UK. His current research focuses on visions of slavery and empire in the wider Iberian world.





Anton Jäger is a PhD Student working on populism and intellectual history at the University of Cambridge, UK. His doctoral thesis seeks to provide a new, revisionist intellectual history of the Populist movement in the late nineteenth-century United States.





Valentina Mann is a PhD Candidate at the University of Cambridge, UK. Her research focuses on the intellectual history of the social sciences in Europe and the United States at the end of the nineteenth century.