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Violence and Reflexivity: The Place of Critique in the Reality of Domination

(Hardback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Violence and Reflexivity: The Place of Critique in the Reality of Domination

Contributors:

By (Author) Marjan Ivkovic
Edited by Adriana Zaharijevic
Edited by Gazela Pudar Drako
Contributions by Petar Bojanic
Contributions by Sanja Bojanic
Contributions by Judith Butler
Contributions by Gaetano Chiurazzi
Contributions by Luca Illetterati
Contributions by Zdravko Kobe
Contributions by Predrag Krstic

ISBN:

9781666910186

Publisher:

Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Imprint:

Lexington Books/Fortress Academic

Publication Date:

23rd May 2022

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

Professional and Scholarly

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Other Subjects:

Political science and theory
Social theory

Dewey:

303.601

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Hardback

Number of Pages:

200

Dimensions:

Width 160mm, Height 228mm, Spine 21mm

Weight:

485g

Description

Addressing the relationship among social critique, violence, and domination, Violence and Reflexivity: The Place of Critique in the Reality of Domination examines a critique of violent and unjust social arrangements that transcends the Enlightenment/postmodern opposition. This critique surpasses the reflexive violence of classical enlightenment universalism without committing the violence of reflexivity by negating any possibility of collective radical social engagement. The unifying thread of the collection, edited by Marjan Ivkovi, Adriana Zaharijevi, and Gazela Pudar-Drako, is a sensitivity to the field of tension created by these extremes, especially for the issue of how to articulate a non-violent critique that is nevertheless militant, in the sense that it creates a rupture in an institutionalized order of violence. In Part One, the contributors examine the theoretical resources that help us move beyond the reflexive violence of the classical Enlightenment social critique in our quest for justice and non-domination. Part Two brings together nuanced attempts to reconsider the dominant modern understandings of violence, subjectivity, and society without succumbing to the violence of reflexivity that characterizes radically anti-Enlightenment standpoints.

Author Bio

Marjan Ivkovi is senior researcher at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory at the University of Belgrade.

Adriana Zaharijevi is senior research fellow at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory at the University of Belgrade.

Gazela Pudar Drako is researcher at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory at the University of Belgrade and Director of the Institute.

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