Search Results for Not One Less

... increasingly difficult for us to cope with, since the horizon of our feminist practice moves us to another type of dialogue. We felt that another type of academic writing and other ideal readers were necessary for us. From this perspective, María Pia López's book Not One Less questions not only my situation...

... flags and MAGA hats represented not solidarity across difference but racism, violence, and oppression. It is within this broader conjuncture of global protests that particular aspects of the expansive, moving, and haunting book by María Pia López, Not One Less , resonate. The two protests...

... one of the movement's taglines. María Pia López's Not One Less: Mourning, Disobedience, and Desire (2021), among the first English accounts from inside the movement, reflects on this phenomenon and serves as a practical tool in current feminist struggles, feeding the very same transnational...

... to postcolonial politics that aims to innovate new concepts and reanimate inherited ones. From this perspective, decolonizing political theory is less a recurring critique of Eurocentrism than an effort to shift the terrain of theorizing and thereby reinvigorate the practice of political theory...

... and with a collective shout for March 8, 2018, women strike: ¡Ni Una Menos, Vivas Nos Queremos! (Not One Woman Less! We Want to Stay Alive!) Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International License 2018 This is an open access article distributed under the terms...

... with the subjective knot that binds politics to imagination, we must acknowledge that the coordinates that enclose the imagination are none other than those of singularity, identity, and the natural. In Not One Less: Mourning, Disobedience, and Desire , María Pia López pushes back against these two limitations...

...Karen Benezra [email protected] © 2022 Karen Benezra 2022 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). Not One Less: Mourning, Disobedience, and Desire is a book about “a movement underway,” as María Pia López...

...Cecilia Sosa [email protected] © 2022 Cecilia Sosa 2022 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). There is a poignant, personal question underlying Not One Less : “Can a person write as an activist...

... respond to López's book here and attempt to draw connections between the Argentinian Ni Una Menos and the Italian Non Una di Meno. Reading Not One Less: Mourning, Disobedience, and Desire is first of all part of a process of bearing witness to the emergence and development of a transnational...

... in light of the reasons for its current popularity. NUM emerged in Buenos Aires in 2015, when a group of journalists, artists, activists, and academics gathered and organized the first march with the motto “Ni Una Menos” (Not One Less), a march attended by hundred of thousands on June 3, 2015. After...

... Gago As producers of value, we say: Not One Woman Less, We Want To Stay Alive and Debt Free! The women's movement has consolidated itself as a dynamic and transversal social actor capable of bringing diverse forms of economic exploitation to the forefront. We stop being merely victims...

... dates and two fundamental issues for transnational feminist movements symbolically converge: November 25 and March 8, and sexist violence and the precariousness of labor. The slogans shouted in the squares encapsulate a political project: Ni una menos (Not One Less), Ni una más (Not One More...

... in Argentina had begun to circulate the slogan “NI UNA MENOS,” meaning “NOT ONE LESS,” as a response to the numerous and systematic femicides that kept happening. The slogan caught on quickly in several countries, including Chile. When I was in New York, Susana Draper, a professor at Princeton, wrote to me...

... and their iconic literary time-maps. Such haunting returns mark out what Casanova calls literature's “invisible and secret measure of time” with less geopolitical rigidity, as the terrains of metropole and colony flash back and forth between, into, and as one another. Where the imperial romance taken up by Conrad...

... microseconds to techno-read one megabyte of memory: that's 0.00025 seconds. If you can imagine this as speed, it means reading information more than thirty times the length of this entire article in less than the blink of an eye! It is almost unimaginably fast. This virtuality—in which each endpoint only...

... to think is: How does one use the crates to reach the bananas? . . . At every turn Sultan is driven to think the less interesting thought. From the purity of speculation (Why do men behave like this?) he is relentlessly propelled toward lower, practical, instrumental reason (How does one use this to get...

... theories of representation that extend well beyond the logic of mistranslation, appropriation, or manipulation. What is at stake both here and in the argument that follows has less to do with asserting linguistic purity (the quest for Marx's German) than with tracking strategic voicings aligned...

..., and that they also seek to define religion itself—with definitions that are far afield from those offered by religious communities. Further, she contended that secular states generate conflicts among religions as a result of their being defined by the secular state as more and less valuable. Hence, Christianity can...

... of the infant (the infant each of us remains), Freud summarily dismisses the possibility of equating the fear of danger, the anxiety around it, with the fear of death. No infant could know its own death, much less fear it. Danger, the originary danger, is to be found elsewhere. It is to be found (if one can put...

... is deemed less urgent or significant than it was in Benjamin's time: military service is no longer compulsory in most jurisdictions, while conscientious objection is a legal right in approximately one quarter of the countries where conscription is enforced. 5 More important, contemporary forms of war...