Occupy: A People Yet To Come
by Andrew Conio (ed.)
Publisher: Open Humanities Press 2015
ISBN-13: 9781785420047
Number of pages: 275
Description:
The term Occupy represents a belief in the transformation of the capitalist system through a new heterogenic world of protest and activism that cannot be conceived in terms of liberal democracy, parliamentary systems, class war or vanguard politics. This collection of essays examines how capitalism can be understood as a global abstract machine whose effects pervade all of life and how Occupy can be framed as a response to this as a heterogenic movement based on new tactics, revitalised democratic processes and nomadic systems of organisation.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(5.8MB, PDF)
Similar books
Barack Obama's Post-American Foreign Policyby Robert Singh - Bloomsbury Academic
Singh argues that Obama's approach of 'strategic engagement' was appropriate for a new era of constrained internationalism, but it has yielded modest results. Obama's search for the pragmatic middle has cost him political support at home and abroad.
(6498 views)
Drug Crazyby Mike Gray - Libertary
This book is a scathing indictment of America's decades-long 'war on drugs', an expensive and hypocritical folly which has essentially benefited only two classes of people: professional anti-drug advocates and drug lords.
(15124 views)
Politicizing Digital Space: Theory, the Internet and Renewing Democracyby Trevor Garrison Smith - University of Westminster Press
The objective of this book is to outline how a radically democratic politics can be reinvigorated in theory and practice through the use of the internet. The author argues that politics in its proper sense can be distinguished from anti-politics ...
(5513 views)
Against Empireby Michael Parenti - City Lights Publishers
Richly informed and written in an engaging style, Against Empire exposes the ruthless agenda and hidden costs of the U.S. empire today. Parenti shows how the conversion to a global economy is a victory of finance capital over democracy.
(9695 views)