- Democracy(Derrida's account of the internal tension within democracy, Rogues, p. 100–101)
- A political form that calls for the sharing of power, the giving of reasons, and universalization — requiring power to be exercised through communication in an assembly, yet also requiring force and sovereign decision.
- Values
- Values are the principles and beliefs that are most important to you—the things you care deeply about and use to guide your decisions and actions. They're like your personal compass, helping you determine what's right, what matters, and how you want to live your life. For example, someone might value honesty, family, creativity, or helping others, and these values shape the choices they make every day.
- conception(as used in epistemology (the study of knowledge))
- An idea or mental image that your mind creates about something, which may or may not match reality perfectly.
- global system(as used to distinguish worldwide challenges from national ones)
- The interconnected world of nations, economies, and cultures that interact with each other across borders rather than existing in isolation.
- procedures(methods used to determine what justice should look like)
- Step-by-step methods or processes designed to reach a particular outcome.
- transplanting(as used metaphorically to describe copying democratic systems from one country to another)
- Taking something that works in one place and trying to move it directly to another place without making adjustments for differences.