Tarik Kochi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4376198 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tarik Kochi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tarik |
| FAMILY NAME | Kochi |
| SIGNATURE | KOCHI T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4907-7052 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Deception and the radical right
Contemporary approaches to right-wing ‘populism’ commonly focus upon charismatic demagogues and radical right ideology which act to mobilize popular political support through deceit, manipulation, enmity and scapegoating. This article however takes a different approach. Focusing upon the production of radical right ideology, I examine how intellectuals of the radical right have come to understand and portray the institutions of liberal and social…
Law and conspiracy theory
This article examines the ‘sovereign citizen’ and ‘freemen on the land’ movements and the operation of ‘pseudolaw’. Against a predominant judicial, governmental, and academic approach that portrays sovereign citizen beliefs as ‘irrational’ and ‘nonsensical’, I argue that such beliefs should be understood in terms of conflicts within the socio‐historical production of ‘legitimate’ knowledge across the public sphere and popular culture. Conspirator…
Authoritarian Populism, Democracy and the Long Counter-Revolution of the Radical Right
The End of Global Constitutionalism and Rise of Antidemocratic Politics
Drawing upon the idea of “constitutional antagonism” this article offers a critique of the liberal cosmopolitan framing global constitutionalism and its response to the rise of antidemocratic and “populist” authoritarian politics. Liberal cosmopolitan approaches to global constitutionalism generally pay inadequate attention to the ways in which neoliberal ideology and rationality have come to dominate the fragmented networks and structures of glo…
Dreams and Nightmares of Liberal International Law
This article develops a line of theorising the relationship between peace, war and commerce and does so via conceptualising global juridical relations as a site of contestation over questions of economic and social justice. By sketching aspects of a historical interaction between capitalist accumulation, natural rights and state hegemony, the article offers a critical account of the limits of liberal international law, and attempts to recover som…
Species War
The law of war contains a hidden foundation. This foundation is species war. In this paper I begin to develop the idea of species war and show how our modern conceptions of the laws of war contain within them the historical and contemporary operation of species war. In focussing upon how legal and moral decisions about “legitimate violence” are made with respect to judgements about the “value” of “life,” I show how species war operates as a funda…
The Problem of War — Rawls and the Law of Peoples
This article considers the Law of Peoples, written by the late John Rawls. Rawls' text occurs as an inheritance of Immanuel Kant's approach to the problem of war. Drawing upon the approaches to the problem of war given by Immanuel Kant and by G.W.F. Hegel the article considers the viability of Rawls' approach to the problem of war and the questions that his account opens for jurisprudence. Law, Culture and the Humanities 2007; 3: 244—265
Considering Hegel’s Account of War
In response to acts of war, most people at some point are stirred by certain moral feelings. For some, morality demands that a war be fought - morality justifies war. For others, morality condemns war, if not absolutely then in a particular case. There are, of course, many differing moral conceptions. However, one which is currently favoured by many liberal and left-liberal intellectuals is that of Kantian morality, or what can be called 'Kantian…
The Partisan
Anticipation, Critique and the Problem of Intervention
Authoritarian Populism, Democracy and the Long Counter-Revolution of the Radical Right
The Partisan
The End of Global Constitutionalism and Rise of Antidemocratic Politics
Drawing upon the idea of “constitutional antagonism” this article offers a critique of the liberal cosmopolitan framing global constitutionalism and its response to the rise of antidemocratic and “populist” authoritarian politics. Liberal cosmopolitan approaches to global constitutionalism generally pay inadequate attention to the ways in which neoliberal ideology and rationality have come to dominate the fragmented networks and structures of glo…
Anticipation, Critique and the Problem of Intervention
Anticipation, Critique and the Problem of Intervention
Considering Hegel’s Account of War
In response to acts of war, most people at some point are stirred by certain moral feelings. For some, morality demands that a war be fought - morality justifies war. For others, morality condemns war, if not absolutely then in a particular case. There are, of course, many differing moral conceptions. However, one which is currently favoured by many liberal and left-liberal intellectuals is that of Kantian morality, or what can be called 'Kantian…
The Partisan
The Problem of War — Rawls and the Law of Peoples
This article considers the Law of Peoples, written by the late John Rawls. Rawls' text occurs as an inheritance of Immanuel Kant's approach to the problem of war. Drawing upon the approaches to the problem of war given by Immanuel Kant and by G.W.F. Hegel the article considers the viability of Rawls' approach to the problem of war and the questions that his account opens for jurisprudence. Law, Culture and the Humanities 2007; 3: 244—265
Species War
The law of war contains a hidden foundation. This foundation is species war. In this paper I begin to develop the idea of species war and show how our modern conceptions of the laws of war contain within them the historical and contemporary operation of species war. In focussing upon how legal and moral decisions about “legitimate violence” are made with respect to judgements about the “value” of “life,” I show how species war operates as a funda…
Dreams and Nightmares of Liberal International Law
This article develops a line of theorising the relationship between peace, war and commerce and does so via conceptualising global juridical relations as a site of contestation over questions of economic and social justice. By sketching aspects of a historical interaction between capitalist accumulation, natural rights and state hegemony, the article offers a critical account of the limits of liberal international law, and attempts to recover som…
The End of Global Constitutionalism and Rise of Antidemocratic Politics
Drawing upon the idea of “constitutional antagonism” this article offers a critique of the liberal cosmopolitan framing global constitutionalism and its response to the rise of antidemocratic and “populist” authoritarian politics. Liberal cosmopolitan approaches to global constitutionalism generally pay inadequate attention to the ways in which neoliberal ideology and rationality have come to dominate the fragmented networks and structures of glo…
Authoritarian Populism, Democracy and the Long Counter-Revolution of the Radical Right
Law and conspiracy theory
This article examines the ‘sovereign citizen’ and ‘freemen on the land’ movements and the operation of ‘pseudolaw’. Against a predominant judicial, governmental, and academic approach that portrays sovereign citizen beliefs as ‘irrational’ and ‘nonsensical’, I argue that such beliefs should be understood in terms of conflicts within the socio‐historical production of ‘legitimate’ knowledge across the public sphere and popular culture. Conspirator…
Deception and the radical right
Contemporary approaches to right-wing ‘populism’ commonly focus upon charismatic demagogues and radical right ideology which act to mobilize popular political support through deceit, manipulation, enmity and scapegoating. This article however takes a different approach. Focusing upon the production of radical right ideology, I examine how intellectuals of the radical right have come to understand and portray the institutions of liberal and social…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Just war theory (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)