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Tag Archives: Giorgio Agamben
Remembering/living Tiananmen
On this, the 25th anniversary of the massacre of Tiananmen Square, it is more than fitting to return to this past; not though only to remember past tragedy, but to be able to live our present. The protests and occupations … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged china, Giorgio Agamben, rebellion, revolution, Tiananman Square
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Giorgio Agamben: For a theory of destituent power
From a public lecture in Athens (16/11/2013), at the invitation of and organised by the Nicos Poulantzas Institute and SYRIZA Youth, and originally posted on Chronos … A reflection on the destiny of democracy today here in Athens is in … Continue reading
Figures of Bartleby’s Rebellion
Once upon a time, three friends beneath the soft shade of grape vines shared their Bartleby … for them.
Posted in Commentary
Tagged Giorgio Agamben, Herman Melville, insurrection, revolution
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Anarchy’s dancing friends
for n.m.and a.b. for the members of the Paideia collective Ain’t many guys travel around together,” he mused. “I don’t know why. Maybe ever’body in the whole damn world is scared of each other. John Steinbeck Friendship, this relation … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anarchism, Bakunin, Colin Ward, Cornelius Castoriadis, Emma Goldman, Gilles Deleuze, Giorgio Agamben, Kropotkin, Malatesta, Paul Goodman, revolution
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The Government of the Economy or the Economy of Government: Notes on/for Giorgio Agamben
The current problem is altogether different: it’s a matter of using up, without war, the unprecedented accumulation, which has turned the whole world into a colossal powder keg. Georges Bataille, Sovereignty Krauss misses his stroke, a lump of … Continue reading
15M: A Philosophical Concerto in Three Unfinished Movements
An exercise in philosophical reflection on 15M in spain …
Posted in Commentary
Tagged 15M, Alain Badiou, Cornelius Castoriadis, Edgar Morin, Giorgio Agamben, May 68, Michael Hardt, revolution, Slavoj Žižek, spain, Spanish Revolution, Toni Negri
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Time, revolution and historical subjectivity
(Photographs by Alexey Titarenko) In revolution, everything happens incredibly quickly, just like in dreams in which people seem to be freed from gravity. Gustave Landauer, Revolution We have merely to tear down the Bastilles of the future, restructure the past … Continue reading →