Description
Book SynopsisMigration is normal. But as a topic it fuels a polarized political climate. It undermines the European Union: its political unity, and its founding principles of human rights and human dignity. This inquiry deconstructs the binary structure of this political climate. For this end, the author has developed a new strategy, which stems from a critical reading of modern continental philosophy. Her deconstruction strategy shows how a subject–centered philosophy, the use of abstract language, particularly inspired by Max Weber’s legacy, and the War on Terror discourse since 9/11, contribute to a binary structure of thinking, which has shaped the public European Migration Discourse since 2015.
Table of ContentsIntroduction — Setting the Scene. Terminology and Phenomenology — Being-there (Dasein) and its Existenziales (Existenzialien)— Five Notions That Constitute the Deconstruction Strategy — Deconstruction Strategy. A Phenomenological Realism — It is Never Too Late… Crisis and Shame (on) a European — Looking Back and Ahead — Bibliography .
