Sociological Theory: Skeleton Key 1 to Agamben's Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power & Bare Life © Dan Krier

[@HegemonicMarxism]

Beautiful Lecture. I appreciate the effort put into the comprehensive explanation of the topic.

[@JS-dt1tn]

Thanks professor! Wish I was learning alongside you. We are all homo sacer.

[@hondafanboy1856]

How the hell does this only have 1.8k views....?

[@hadillouz7546]

Thanks!

[@mirasmandolin]

I'm from the UK but this is incredibly helpful for my essay on the role of Homo Sacer in Mehdi Belhaj Kacem's 'La Psychose Francaise'. Thank you so much!

[@lailaalkassabi3933]

Thank you very helpful 🤍 (I’m a Saudi student studying in france 😅 I needed this)

[@socialtheory]

Glad it was helpful!

[@yourtutorfriendmukul5935]

lovely explanation👌👌very comprehensible and i love it 🤗🤗thanx

[@socialtheory]

Most welcome 😊

[@Edward-my9nk]

Tremendous Lecture! Any lectures on Richard Esposito's Imunnitas, Communitas "the proper" et al?

[@deezzazteralhabsi2041]

Sir, I have an important question: Do you think Homo Sacer tackles politics and its influence on human relationships? If so, please make a video about it. This question is extremely important for me because it is one of the questions I try to answer in my research paper. This vid was so helpful. Keep up the good work sir. Stay sound and safe. Thank you!

[@hondafanboy1856]

Power is a helluva drug isn’t it?!

[@rittervonnielsen6661]

Adrenaline and dopamine may be the oldest. Contrary to what is ostensibly presumed here, European Caucasoids are hardly the only group who have known lordship and dominion over their own and/or others. Humans have social instincts which exclude as well as include. This is why exile or confiscation of land or titles, shunning or ritual humiliation, excommunication or banning from public religious life or making offerings, might be more common yet considered more serious than public executions: the MEANING of the punishment to the ingroup.