Sophie Bourgault is Associate Professor at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada, and current President of the American Weil Society. Her main research interests gravitate toward contemporary feminist theory, care ethics and Simone Weil's political thought. Julie Daigle is a political theorist whose research focuses on the history of ideas and work of Simone Weil. She has also taught at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada.

• 1. Weil, Political and Ideology.- 2. The Language of the Inner Life.- 3. Let Them Eat Cake: Articulating a Weilian Critique of Distributive Justice.- 4. Simone Weil, Sara Ahmed, and a Politics of Hap.- 5. On Giorgio Agamben's Theoretical Debt to Simone Weil: Destituent Potential and Decreation.- 6. The Political of Rootedness: On Simone Weil and George Orwell.- 7. The Colonial Frame: Butler and Weil on Force and Grief.- 8. Ideology as Idolatry.- 9. Capture Time: Simone Weil's Vital Temporality against the State.- 10. Simone Weil's Heterodox Marxism: Revolutionary Pessimism and the Politics of Resistant.- 11. Labour, Collectivity and the Nurturance of Attentive Belonging.- 12. Thoughts on a Weilian Republicanism.

Sophie Bourgault is Associate Professor at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada, and current President of the American Weil Society. Her main research interests gravitate toward contemporary feminist theory, care ethics and Simone Weil's political thought. Julie Daigle is a political theorist whose research focuses on the history of ideas and work of Simone Weil. She has also taught at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada.

• 1. Weil, Political and Ideology.- 2. The Language of the Inner Life.- 3. Let Them Eat Cake: Articulating a Weilian Critique of Distributive Justice.- 4. Simone Weil, Sara Ahmed, and a Politics of Hap.- 5. On Giorgio Agamben's Theoretical Debt to Simone Weil: Destituent Potential and Decreation.- 6. The Political of Rootedness: On Simone Weil and George Orwell.- 7. The Colonial Frame: Butler and Weil on Force and Grief.- 8. Ideology as Idolatry.- 9. Capture Time: Simone Weil's Vital Temporality against the State.- 10. Simone Weil's Heterodox Marxism: Revolutionary Pessimism and the Politics of Resistant.- 11. Labour, Collectivity and the Nurturance of Attentive Belonging.- 12. Thoughts on a Weilian Republicanism.

Sophie Bourgault is Associate Professor at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada, and current President of the American Weil Society. Her main research interests gravitate toward contemporary feminist theory, care ethics and Simone Weil's political thought. Julie Daigle is a political theorist whose research focuses on the history of ideas and work of Simone Weil. She has also taught at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Canada.

• 1. Weil, Political and Ideology.- 2. The Language of the Inner Life.- 3. Let Them Eat Cake: Articulating a Weilian Critique of Distributive Justice.- 4. Simone Weil, Sara Ahmed, and a Politics of Hap.- 5. On Giorgio Agamben's Theoretical Debt to Simone Weil: Destituent Potential and Decreation.- 6. The Political of Rootedness: On Simone Weil and George Orwell.- 7. The Colonial Frame: Butler and Weil on Force and Grief.- 8. Ideology as Idolatry.- 9. Capture Time: Simone Weil's Vital Temporality against the State.- 10. Simone Weil's Heterodox Marxism: Revolutionary Pessimism and the Politics of Resistant.- 11. Labour, Collectivity and the Nurturance of Attentive Belonging.- 12. Thoughts on a Weilian Republicanism.