Introduction Part One?Rethinking the Limits of Reason
1. Exceptional Reason: Kant, Husserl, and Derrida
2. Joseph de Maistre on the Dangers of Applying Reason and Theory to Politics
3. Logic and the Crisis of Reason
4. Europe and the Dispute about Reason
5. “A Crisis Such as The Earth has Never Seen:” Reading Nietzsche is Our Crisis and Our Destiny Part Two?Conceptual Geographies and Logics of Exclusion
6. The Afterlives of Europe Nevermore
7. Ex meridie lux: The Geophilosophy of Europe’s Crisis and the Retrieval of a Mediterranean Political Space
8. Rereading Anticolonial Imaginaries: Resisting Epistemic Assimilation in the Twentieth Century and Their Echoes in the Present Part Three?Historical Regimes of Normativity
9. The Images of Law and Society After the End of Law: Two Cases of Re-legitimizing Legality
10. European Memory in Crisis: Tracing the origins of Europe’s official memory regime
11. Ordoliberalism and the Crisis of Reason: Scientific Neutrality, Normative Commitment, and the Paradox of Method
12. The “Survival of the Successful:” Neoliberalism as a Remedy to Civilizational Collapse Part Four?Futures of Europe
13. “Africa is a geopolitical priority for the European Union:” The EU’s Geopolitical Turn and Colonial History
14. The Crisis of Pacifism and Nuclear Deterrence
15. Emmanuel Levinas on Europe as Space of Peace
16. The Missing People: On the Co-originality Thesis and the Future of Democracy