Legal Systemology and the Geopolitics of Roman Law: A Response to Stuart Elden’s Critique of Carl Schmitt’s Spatial Ontology

Keyphrases

• Roman 100%
• Geopolitics 100%
• Schmitt 100%
• Systemology 100%
• Spatial Ontology 100%
• Roman Law 100%
• Carl Schmitt 100%
• Social Relationships 50%
• Nobility 50%
• Political Allegiance 50%
• Geographical Space 50%
• Conquest 50%
• Spatial Order 50%
• Politicization 50%
• Instrumentalist 50%
• Living Beings 50%
• Geopolitical Space 50%
• Political Theology 50%
• Political Intervention 50%
• Age of Discovery 50%
• Patricians 50%
• Dominium 50%
• Material Objects 50%
• Nomos 50%
• Plebeian 50%
• Expansionism 50%

Arts and Humanities

• Spatial 100%
• Geopolitics 100%
• Roman Law 100%
• Carl Schmitt 100%
• Ontological 50%
• allegiance 50%
• Nobility 50%
• Conquest 50%
• Signification 50%
• Social Relationships 50%
• Political Theology 50%
• instrumentalist 50%
• Depoliticization 50%
• Material Object 50%
• Universalist 50%
• Age of Discovery 50%
• Plebeian 50%
• Nomos 50%
• Living beings 50%
• Expansionism 50%
• Destiny 50%

Social Sciences

• Social Relationships 100%
• Legislation 100%
• Territory 100%
• International Politics 100%
• Political Theology 100%
• Political Intervention 100%
• Age of Discovery 100%
• Historical Compromise 100%
• Reproductive Medicine 100%