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1. plato.stanford.edu › entries › schmittCarl Schmitt - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › schmitt

   Aug 7, 2010 · A Roman dictator, then, was clearly not a sovereign in Schmitt’s sense of the term. In the course of modern constitutional history, however, the institution of dictatorship, Schmitt claims, fused with sovereignty, and this fusion related sovereignty to democracy.

2. minervawisdom.com › 2020/03/26 › carl-schmitt-andCarl Schmitt and the Concept of Sovereignty – Discourses on ...

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   Mar 26, 2020 · Carl Schmitt begins his essay on political theology by discussing sovereignty. As he famously opens, “Sovereign is he who decides on the exception.” What exactly does this all entail? Schmitt’s definition that the sovereign is he who decides on the exception is one of the most famous sentences of all modern political philosophy.

3. minervawisdom.com › 2020/03/30 › carl-schmittsCarl Schmitt’s “Concept of the Political”: The Friend-Enemy ...

   minervawisdom.com › 2020/03/30 › carl-schmitts

   Mar 30, 2020 · This is what the principle of the friend-enemy distinction understands, and is the basis for Schmitt’s existential communitarianism. And this is the first principle of all political organization and therefore all societal, or civilizational, organization. Who is in (friend) and who is out (enemy).

4. backstagepolitics.com › carl-schmitt-and-theCarl Schmitt and the friend-enemy distinction - Backstage ...

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   Introduction. Today, I want to speak to you about the dialectic of friend and enemy from Schmitt’s thought perspective. I consider this is important because it is useful to understand social and political conflict. This dichotomy is related to different aspects of Schmitt’s work, such as his notion of the political, decisionism, and so on.

5. www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › about-schmidtAbout Schmidt Movie Review - Common Sense Media

   www.commonsensemedia.org › movie-reviews › about-schmidt

   Warren Schmidt (Jack Nicholson) has coped with a life of disappointment and emptiness through rigidity. He is stingy with words, money, and emotion. He does not confide in anyone but viewers and a little boy in Africa he "adopted" by agreeing to send him $22 a month.

   • 3/5
   • Actors: Hope Davis, Jack Nicholson, Kathy Bates

   • Director: Alexander Payne
   • Produce Company: New Line

6. www.rogerebert.com › reviews › about-schmidt-2002About Schmidt movie review & film summary (2002) - Roger Ebert

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   Dec 20, 2002 · Schmidt has one relationship in his life that gives him a place to spill out his fears and discontents. After watching a TV ad for a world childrens’ charity, he “adopts” a 6-year-old Tanzanian named Ndugu.

7. People also ask

   Who does Schmidt confide in?

   • He does not confide in anyone but viewers and a little boy in Africa he "adopted" by agreeing to send him $22 a month. Schmidt's daughter Jeannie (Hope Davis) is getting married to Randall, a man with a mullet who sells waterbeds (Dermot Mulroney), and this is just one more in a series of disappointments.

   About Schmidt Movie Review

   www.commonsensemedia.org/movie-reviews/about-schmidt

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   What does Schmitt say about sovereignty?

   • Schmitt’s definition that the sovereign is he who decides on the exception is one of the most famous sentences of all modern political philosophy. In fact, the last almost 100 years of political philosophy and critical political theory (especially in France, Germany, and Italy), have wrestled with Schmitt’s outline of sovereignty.

   Carl Schmitt and the Concept of Sovereignty - Discourses on Minerva

   minervawisdom.com/2020/03/26/carl-schmitt-and-the-concept-of-sovereignty/

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   Was Schmitt a defender of liberal order?

   • The view that the Schmitt of the Weimar period can be read as a defender of liberal order has been questioned by authors who stress the continuity between Schmitt’s conceptions of law, sovereignty, and democracy and fascist ideology (Wolin 1992; Dyzenhaus 1997; Scheuerman 1999).

   Carl Schmitt (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/schmitt/

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   Who was Carl Schmitt?

   • Schmitt was an acute observer and analyst of the weaknesses of liberal constitutionalism and liberal cosmopolitanism. But there can be little doubt that his preferred cure turned out to be infinitely worse than the disease. For full bibliographical information on Schmitt’s works see Alain de Benoist, Carl Schmitt.

   Carl Schmitt (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/schmitt/

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   What does Schmitt mean by enemy?

   • For Schmitt the enemy are those forces, communities, or peoples who threaten the integral sovereignty of the state, or the sovereignty of the self. As Schmitt makes clear, enemies exist even before the rise of the state or various norms of social organizing and decision-making.

   Carl Schmitt’s “Concept of the Political”: The Friend

   minervawisdom.com/2020/03/30/carl-schmitts-concept-of-the-political-the-friend-enemy-distinction/

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   What does Schmitt say about political order?

   • In other words: the social contract or whatever basis of law that informs a society. Additionally, Schmitt believes that deciding on the state of exception is the very foundation of the political – or political life. That is, all political order is based on how a body should be organized (politeia).

   Carl Schmitt and the Concept of Sovereignty - Discourses on Minerva

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8. dictionary.cambridge.org › english › confide-inCONFIDE IN SOMEONE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › english › confide-in

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   to share your feelings and secrets with someone because you trust them not to tell other people: She's nice, but I don't feel I can confide in her. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Revealing secrets & becoming known. anti-secrecy.