Focusing on the critique of Carl Schmitt's work, Galli explores the complexities of modernity's quest for order, highlighting its inherent contradictions. He delves into five central issues in Schmitt's philosophy, including his views on the state, political theology, and key thinkers like Machiavelli and Spinoza. Galli argues for the necessity of engaging with Schmitt's ideas to better understand contemporary political challenges. An introduction by Adam Sitze further contextualizes Schmitt's influence and Galli's interpretations.
