Search Results for Berkeley free speech movement

... War and in support of the Berkeley free speech movement. This work is brought into dialogue with some of the conversations in France following May 1968 and with the slogan “Structures don’t take to the streets.” In both these sites, the question of the problematic relationship between individual...

... became a key site of public struggle over tuition increases, student debt, and uc Berkeley’s self-image. In December 2009, to protest the suppression of free speech on campus during the offi cial celebra- tion of Mario Savio and the Berkeley Free Speech movement...

..., 2014, httpreclaimuc .blogspot.com/2014/09/from- free- speech- movement- to- reign- of.html. 5. For more on Chancellor Dirks see Vijay Prashad, “Civility by Any Other Name: Berkeley’s Faux Free Speech,” Counterpunch, September 8, 2014, httpwww.counterpunch.org/2014/09/08/berkeleys...

..., as a life of resistance. When, in 1999, Derrida would express a theoretical commitment to the “unconditional university,” he suggested, reprising a Kantian senti- ment, that to be “sovereignly autonomous, unconditionally free in its institution, sovereign in its speech, in its writing, and its think...

... for social equality and emancipation (as, for example, in the free speech movement itself, which gained traction only through its association with the civil rights movement). 116 Thus, countering the alt-right requires an ability to critically assess how the vocabulary of leftist discourse is being co...

... is interesting in this sketch of the genesis of “free speech” is that the movement of state repression seems to bring about a lasting elevation of “speech and criticism” among “political en- ergies” of a previously undifferentiated kind. “Political energies” that are unspecifi ed at the beginning...

... earliest work took an interest in this condition of temporality, describing the subject as a "mask of motion" — the word "motion" implying a free movement toward the future, and the word "mask" implying the fixity of an inescapable past.32 For Hejinian, despite...

... the imperial promise of futurity and continuity. From the 1916 “Hindu-German Conspiracy Trial” in San Francisco, during which members of the Ghadr Party—consisting of diasporic Indian students at the University of California, Berkeley, and Punjabi farmers in the Central Valley—were accused of conspiring...

... of Chicago Press , 2013 . Lefebvre Henri . Critique of Everyday Life . Translated by Rabinovitch Sacha . New Brunswick, NJ : Transaction , 1984 . Maitri Ishani , and McGowan Mary Kate , eds. Speech and Harm: Controversies over Free Speech . Oxford : Oxford University...

...: University of Minnesota Press, 2002), 77. 3 Denise Riley, "A voice without a mouth:' Inner Speech" in Qui Parle, vol. 14, no. 2 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004), p. 60. 4 Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Phenomenology of Spirit, translated by A.V. Miller (Oxford...

... on listening to the exuberant chaos of the audio track, on hearing all the sounds at once as a kind of music and rhythm rather than speech. Kristeva particularly stresses the chora’s “ki- netic rhythm,” a phrase that begins to explain the dance-like, mar- ionette-like movements...

..., “Thinking about Tradition,” 169. 15. Asad , “Free Speech, Blasphemy, and Secular Criticism,” 33. 16. Certeau , The Mystic Fable . 17. Berthold , “Penser la terreur, l’horrible et la mort,” 7. 18. Derrida , “‘Above All, No Journalists!,’” 70. 19. Derrida, “‘Above All...

... of Ethnic Studies at San Francisco State University and University of California, Berkeley, in 1968 and 1969, respectively, and more specifi c programs, such as African, Native, Asian Ameri- can, and Chicana/o studies. U.S. Third World campus coalitions led movements to broaden the Eurocentric...

... against the Keynesian model started after the recession of 1973-4, the election of anti-Soviet crusaders Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan inspired a new alloy of far-right conservatism and monetarist economics.' The "unfettered magic of the free market" provided the rationale...

.... Levene, Powers of Distinction , 25 . 9. Gourgouris, “Late Style of Edward Said,” 41 . 10. Mufti, “Critical Secularism,” 3 . 11. Mitchell, “Secular Divination,” 494 . 12. Asad, “Free Speech,” 54 . 13. Mufti, “Critical Secularism,” 3 . 14. Gourgouris...

... of representation that authentically expresses the will of the people. By virtue of its entry into the discourse of self- determination, of “free and fair” elections, the postcolonial nation legitimizes itself to the entire globe by embracing the “democratic process.” The authors remind us that speech...

..., human and divine, bounded and boundless. I think Austin and Arendt both resonated with me because of this background training. ab : It is sort of incredible that these two thinkers are developing a theory of speech as action that is in tandem at the same time and not addressing each other’s work...

... subject of gay liberation can come into being. It does not only provide the subjective form in which this Filipino gay man can be free, it is the very substance in him to be freed. Whiteness serves as the limit of this movement to the extent that its promise...

... baseline that restricts and determines all activities of human culture (RB, 327). This conviction is perhaps more forcefully expressed by Semir Zeki, the head of Berkeley’s In- stitute for Neuroaesthetics, who says, “It is only by understanding the neural laws that dictate human activity in all...

..., emerges in O'Hara's attempt to trace how painting goes about pursuing these ends, and how this process in- terfaces with a viewer. Here, proximity is a matter of the line to line movement among analogies that produce interpretive contexts: the more localized formal association between a de Kooning...