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Edward Snowden, Julian Assange et Chelsea Manning sont les figures essentielles des luttes qui se jouent autour des secrets d’État et de la surveillance de masse, des libertés à l’ère d’Internet, de la guerre et du terrorisme. Ils sont souvent considérés comme des lanceurs d’alerte révélant des informations. Pour Geoffroy de Lagasnerie, ils sont bien plus que cela : ce sont des personnages exemplaires qui réinventent un art de la révolte. Avec eux, nous assistons à l’émergence d’une nouvelle manière de penser la politique et de se constituer comme sujet politique.La pratique de l’anonymat telle que WikiLeaks la fait fonctionner, les gestes de fuite et les demandes d’asile de Snowden ou d’Assange rompent avec les formes traditionnelles de la contestation. Dès lors, ces modes d’action nous conduisent à nous interroger sur le fonctionnement de l’espace démocratique, sur les notions de citoyenneté, d’État, d’appartenance, de prise de parole, d’espace public, de collectif, et nous invitent à reformuler le langage de la philosophie critique.La théorie contemporaine concentre son attention sur les rassemblements populaires comme Occupy, les Indignés ou les printemps arabes. Et si c’étaient les démarches solitaires de Snowden, d’Assange, de Manning qui constituaient les foyers où s’élabore une conception inédite de l'émancipation ?
Government, Resistance to --- History --- Snowden, Edward J., --- Assange, Julian --- Manning, Chelsea, --- WikiLeaks (Organization) --- Government, Resistance to. --- Political participation. --- Citizenship. --- Internet --- Résistance au gouvernement --- Participation politique --- Citoyenneté --- Political aspects. --- Aspect politique --- Assange, Julian. --- 2000 - 2099 --- Résistance au gouvernement --- Citoyenneté --- Assange, Julian, --- Government, Resistance to - History - 21st century --- Snowden, Edward J., - 1983 --- -Assange, Julian, - 1971 --- -Manning, Chelsea, - 1987 --- -Government, Resistance to - History - 21st century --- -Government, Resistance to. --- -Government, Resistance to --- Snowden, Edward J.
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Government, Resistance to --- National security --- History --- Brazil. --- Political activity. --- Brazil --- Politics and government
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Sociological theories --- Right and left (Political science) --- Government, Resistance to --- Power (Social sciences) --- Revolutions --- 321 --- 329.11
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Anarchisten --- Anarchistes --- Anarchists --- Anarchism --- Anarchisme --- 329.285 --- Anarchism and anarchists --- Anarchy --- Government, Resistance to --- Libertarianism --- Nihilism --- Socialism --- 329.285 Anarchisme
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Political parties --- Government, Resistance to --- World politics --- Partis politiques --- Résistance au gouvernement --- Politique mondiale --- Résistance au gouvernement --- Oproeren. Revolutie. Revolutionaire bewegingen. Staatsgreep --- Internationale politieke bewegingen --- 327.3 Internationale politieke bewegingen --- 323.27 Oproeren. Revolutie. Revolutionaire bewegingen. Staatsgreep --- 323.27 --- 327.3 --- Civil resistance --- Non-resistance to government --- Resistance to government --- Political science --- Political violence --- Insurgency --- Nonviolence --- Revolutions --- Societies, etc --- 1990 --- -Government [Resistance to ] --- -World politics --- 1989 --- -Political parties --- -Government, Resistance to --- Political resistance
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Pour quoi et pourquoi se mobilise-t-on en Belgique ? Quelles sont les particularités du cadre institutionnel et socio-politique belge qui influencent l'action des mouvements sociaux ? Quelles formes prend la contestation ? Telles sont les questions que soulève cet ouvrage collectif. Il s'agit non seulement de comprendre ce que le cadre belge fait aux mobilisations, mais aussi de mettre en évidence ce que les mouvements sociaux apportent au système belge dans son ensemble. [4ème de couverture]
BPB2006 --- 331.893.21 --- 301.18 --- 331.881 --- manifestaties - betogingen - langzaam aan acties --- sociale bewegingen --- syndicalisme - vakbeweging --- Résistance politique --- Mouvements sociaux --- Mouvements contestataires --- Social movements --- Government, Resistance to --- History --- Belgium --- Social conditions --- 321.97 --- 323.2 --- Openbare mening --- Politieke strijd en troebelen --- Social movements - Belgium - 21st century - History --- Social movements - Belgium - 20th century - History --- Government, Resistance to - Belgium - History - 21st century --- Government, Resistance to - Belgium - History - 20th century --- Belgium - Social conditions - 21st century --- Belgium - Social conditions - 20th century
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Political systems --- History of France --- Internal politics --- Anarchism --- -329.285 <44> --- Anarchism and anarchists --- Anarchy --- Government, Resistance to --- Libertarianism --- Nihilism --- Socialism --- 329.285 <44>
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Bibliotheek François Vercammen
Anarchism and anarchists --- Anarchisme et anarchistes --- 329.285 --- 947 + 957 "1905/1930" --- Anarchism --- Anarchists --- History. --- Anarchy --- Government, Resistance to --- Libertarianism --- Nihilism --- Socialism --- History
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Women journalists --- Political violence --- Government, Resistance to --- Femmes journalistes --- Violence politique --- Résistance au gouvernement --- History --- Histoire --- Syria --- Syrie --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- BPB1204
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We've all asked, "What is the world coming to?" But we seldom ask, "How bad was the world in the past?" Cognitive scientist Steven Pinker shows that the past was much worse. Evidence of a bloody history has always been around us: genocides in the Old Testament, gory mutilations in Shakespeare and Grimm, monarchs who beheaded their relatives, and American founders who dueled with their rivals. The murder rate in medieval Europe was more than thirty times what it is today. Slavery, sadistic punishments, and frivolous executions were common features of life for millennia, then were suddenly abolished. How could this have happened, if human nature has not changed? Pinker argues that thanks to the spread of government, literacy, trade, and cosmopolitanism, we increasingly control our impulses, empathize with others, debunk toxic ideologies, and deploy our powers of reason to reduce the temptations of violence.
Nonviolence --- Violence --- BPB1111 --- Non-violence --- Government, Resistance to --- Pacifism --- Violent behavior --- Social psychology --- Psychological aspects --- Social aspects --- Cognitive psychology --- Social problems
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