Sassen, Saskia 　著

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目次

List of Tables xi Acknowledgments xiii Chapter 1: Introduction 1Historicizing Assemblages of Territory, Authority, and Rights 3 FoundationalTransformations in and of Complex Systems 6 Capabilities 7 Tipping Points 9Organizing Logics 10 Using History to Develop an Analytics of Change 11Outline of the Book 18 Part One: Assembling the National 25 Chapter2: Territory, Authority, and Rights in the Framing of the National 31Deciphering Medieval Territory, Authority, and Rights 32 TerritorializingAuthority and Rights 41 The Political Economy of Urban Territoriality 53The Legal Order 61 Political Cultures of Towns 67 Conclusion: MedievalCapabilities and Their Consequences 71 Chapter 3: Assembling NationalPolitical Economies Centered on Imperial Geographies 74 The State as theCritical Actor 76 Constructing a World Scale 82 Constructing NationalEconomies Centered on Imperial Geographies 88 Constructing the Legal Personaof a National Bourgeoisie 96 Constructing the Legality of a DisadvantagedSubject 110 The American State: Making a National Sovereign Out of aConfederation 121 Hypernationalism and Imperialism 132 Part Two:Disassembling the National 141 Chapter 4: The Tipping Point: Toward NewOrganizing Logics 148 Varieties of Internationalism 149 The Tipping Point157 Why Was Bretton Woods Not the Tipping Point? 158 The United States:Shaping Systemic Capabilities for the Tipping Point 163 Redistributing Powerinside the State 168 The Executive's Privatizing of Its Own Power 179Reconstructing the Public-Private Divide 184 The Variable Articulations ofPrivate and Public Authority 187 The Rise of Markets and the Law inReshaping the "Public Interest" 196 Appendix 204 Executive Secrecy andDiscretionary Abuses-Bush Administration, 2001-2005 204 Chapter 5:Denationalized State Agendas and Privatized Norm-Making 222 VariableInterpretations of State Power in the Global Economy 224 DenationalizedState Agendas 230 Antitrust Policy: From Extraterritoriality to a GlobalSystem? 236 International Economic Law: Autonomous from But Inserted inNational Law 240 A New Institutional Zone of Privatized Agents 242 TheGlobal Capital Market: Power and Norm-Making 247 Distinguishing Today'sMarket for Capital 248 Governments and the Global Market for Capital 259The Partial Disembedding of Specialized State Operations and Nonstate Actors264 Toward Global Law Systems: Disembedding Law from Its National Encasement265 Conclusion 269 Appendix 272 Vulture Funds and Sovereign Debt: Examplesfrom Latin America (2004) 272 Chapter 6: Foundational Subjects forPolitical Membership: Today's Changed Relation to the National State 277Citizenship and Nationality 281 Debordering and Relocalizing Citizenship 286Deconstructing Citizenship: A Lens into the Question of Rights 290 TheMultiple Interactions between Legality and Recognition 294 Unauthorized YetRecognized 294 Authorized Yet Unrecognized 296 New Global Classes:Implications for Politics 298 Toward Postnational and DenationalizedCitizenship 303 Distinguishing Postnational and Denationalized 305 Toward aPartial Repositioning of Nationality 309 Citizenship in the Global City 314Conclusion 319 Part Three: Assemblages of a Global Digital Age 323Chapter 7: Digital Networks, State Authority, and Politics 328 StateAuthority Confronts Digital Networks 330 Distinguishing Private andPublic-Access Digital Space 336 A Politics of Places on Cross-BorderCircuits 338 Embedding the Digital 340 Digital/Nondigital Imbrications 344The Destabilization of Older Hierarchies of Scale 345 Mediating Cultures ofUse 347 New Interactions between Capital Fixity and Hypermobility 348 A NewGeneration of Markets and Instruments 350 Managing Risk in Global FinancialMarkets 352 The Need for Technical Cultures of Interpretation 355 APolitics of Places on Global Circuits: The Local as Multiscalar 365Conclusion 375 Chapter 8: Assembling Mixed Spatial and Temporal Orders:Elements for a Theorization 378 Analytic Borderlands: Specificity andComplexity 379 Mixed Spatio-Temporal Assemblages as Types of Territoriality386 Juxtaposed Temporalities and New Economies 390 Excavating theTemporality of the National 395 Conclusion 397 In Conclusion 399Chapter 9: Conclusion 401 On Method and Interpretation 404 Territory,Authority, and Rights: National and Global Assemblages 406 From NationalBorders to Embedded Borderings: Implications for Territorial Authority 415Toward a Multiplication of Specialized Orders: Assemblages of TAR 420Bibliography 425 Index 473