Ulteriori informazioni
Reenvisioning the relationship between critical theory and politics, The Militant Intellect argues that critical theory cultivates the militancy of the general intellect by training that intellect to work toward the intersectional and structural death of the colonist and thus to envision at the same time the materialization of that feminist-decolonial-communist-queer-marronage world that constitutes its horizon.
Sommario
DedicationAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Militant IntellectPart I: RevolutionChapter 1. The Just Militant: Plato's Philosopher Sovereign
Chapter 2. The Critical Militant: Karl Marx's Communist
Chapter 3. The Decolonial Militant: Frantz Fanon's Rebel
Part II: DifferenceChapter 4. The Deconstructive Militant: Jacques Derrida's Specter
Chapter 5. The Feminist Militant: Gayatri Spivak's Subaltern
Chapter 6. The Fugitive Militant: Saidiya Hartman's Wayward Life
Part III: UniversalityChapter 7. The Egalitarian Militant: Jacques Rancière's Ignorant Schoolmaster
Chapter 8. The Nonviolent Grieving Militant: Judith Butler's Antigone/Ismene
Chapter 9. The Desirous Militant: Jordy Rosenberg's Fox
Epilogue: Militants and/as ComradesNotesBibliographyIndex
Info autore
Ida Bell Wells-Barnett (1862 – 1931) was an American investigative journalist, educator, and an early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
Riassunto
The Militant Intellect reconceptualizes critical theory as a field tasked with cultivating the analytical skills of the general intellect to work towards the intersectional and structural death of the colonist and the materialization of that feminist decolonial communist queer marronage world that constitutes its horizon.
