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- 2010013866 contributor B11753237.
- 2010013866 created "c2010.".
- 2010013866 date "2010".
- 2010013866 date "c2010.".
- 2010013866 dateCopyrighted "c2010.".
- 2010013866 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 225-240) and index.".
- 2010013866 description "Introducing transgression as a mode of resistance -- Logics of hegemony, degrees of transgression -- Companions: transgressing friend--enemy subjects -- Flashpoints of transgression: considering companions in classical anarchism -- Performing resistance: transgressing the hegemony of representation -- Flashpoints of transgression: materializing a politics of enactment in resistance to capitalism -- Conclusion.".
- 2010013866 description "Since Industrialization, two major theoretical perspectives have accompanied the vibrant practice of social change. The first, hegemony, emerged as a less deterministic route to revolution from Marxist theory and forms the common sense of social movement today. Within hegemonic resistance, rhetoric links issues, ideas, and identities to form a recognizable collective agent whose aim is to transform the status quo into its vision of the world. The second major mode of resistance, transgression, grows from anarchist and autonomous resistance to capitalism. Transgression attempts to free individuals' uniqueness and creative power by deconstructing authority and explicating the body in resistance. --Back Cover.".
- 2010013866 description "Transgression as a Mode of Resistance: Rethinking Social Movement in an Era of Corporate Globalization provides the conceptual mapping for scholars, students, and practitioners to participate in the growing debate between these rich and powerful forces of social change. Through a broad perspective on philosophy and history, Christina R. Foust demonstrates that hegemony and transgression are sometimes conflicting, oftentimes interrelated practices. She responds to critics who believe that without a social change agent, resistance appears baseless and naive; without a representational economy to cohere and express common interests, social movement is impossible. Through alternative social relationships and political performances, transgressive resistors may reinvent daily life amid corporate globalization. --Back Cover.".
- 2010013866 extent "x, 245 p. ;".
- 2010013866 identifier "0739143352 (cloth : alk. paper)".
- 2010013866 identifier "0739143379 (electronic)".
- 2010013866 identifier "9780739143353 (cloth : alk. paper)".
- 2010013866 identifier "9780739143377 (electronic)".
- 2010013866 issued "2010".
- 2010013866 issued "c2010.".
- 2010013866 language "eng".
- 2010013866 publisher "Lanham, Md. : Lexington Books,".
- 2010013866 subject "303.48/4 22".
- 2010013866 subject "Anarchism.".
- 2010013866 subject "Anti-globalization movement.".
- 2010013866 subject "HM881 .F68 2010".
- 2010013866 subject "Hegemony.".
- 2010013866 subject "Social change.".
- 2010013866 subject "Social movements.".
- 2010013866 tableOfContents "Introducing transgression as a mode of resistance -- Logics of hegemony, degrees of transgression -- Companions: transgressing friend--enemy subjects -- Flashpoints of transgression: considering companions in classical anarchism -- Performing resistance: transgressing the hegemony of representation -- Flashpoints of transgression: materializing a politics of enactment in resistance to capitalism -- Conclusion.".
- 2010013866 title "Transgression as a mode of resistance : rethinking social movement in an era of corporate globalization / Christina R. Foust.".
- 2010013866 type "text".