Carl Schmitt’s Revenge—the Context of a Newly Discovered Publication by Schmitt

The recent discovery of yet another (small) publication by Schmitt is more than just an interesting fact by itself for ardent Schmitt scholars. Including previously unknown archival material, the discovery sheds new light on three contexts of Schmitt’s relationship to his former favorite student Otto Kirchheimer: First, on the break-up of their personal contact as a consequence of George Schwab’s failed attempt to receive a PhD grade at Columbia University for his study on Schmitt in 1961; second, on the hidden connections between Schmitt’s and Kirchheimer’s concepts of political justice; and third, on Kirchheimer’s previously unknown contribution to Hannah Arendt’s book Eichmann in Jerusalem.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Redescriptions Political Thought Conceptual History and Feminist Theory
Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33134/rds.455
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Political Theology and Sovereignty
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Carl Schmitt’s Revenge—the Context of a Newly Discovered Publication by Schmitt

Hubertus Buchstein
1 citations
Redescriptions Political Thought Conceptual History and Feminist Theory
Political Theology and Sovereignty
1.13
article

Carl Schmitt’s Revenge—the Context of a Newly Discovered Publication by Schmitt

Hubertus Buchstein
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The recent discovery of yet another (small) publication by Schmitt is more than just an interesting fact by itself for ardent Schmitt scholars. Including previously unknown archival material, the discovery sheds new light on three contexts of Schmitt’s relationship to his former favorite student Otto Kirchheimer: First, on the break-up of their personal contact as a consequence of George Schwab’s failed attempt to receive a PhD grade at Columbia University for his study on Schmitt in 1961; second, on the hidden connections between Schmitt’s and Kirchheimer’s concepts of political justice; and third, on Kirchheimer’s previously unknown contribution to Hannah Arendt’s book Eichmann in Jerusalem.

Redescriptions Political Thought Conceptual History and Feminist TheoryVol. 27(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Political Theology and Sovereignty
1.13
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