... of the notion of play can be seen in Slavoj i ek s Šrst contribution to the theoretical jour- nal Problemi, which appeared in the May 1968 issue. The piece was titled The Interrogation of Certainty I: Theses on the Break of Splitting, ( Spra evanje gotovosti I: Teze preloma razpornosti ) and o‘ered the Šrst...

..., and Martin Luther King (Memphis, 1985), 132-35. 8. The BOP-Invader program can be found in a thirteen-page proposal for circulation among federal funding agencies. See FBI Letterhead Memorandum [hereafter cited as LHM], 6 May 1968, Invaders, FBI Headquarters file [hereafter cited Hq], 157-8460-3, 59-71; see...

... them is that they both captured an undeniable fact: 1968 represented something unan- ticipated, unsettling, and uncertain (Bourg 2017: 30). These words belong to a scholar who is writing an intellectual history of May 68 today, in the twenty-­rst century, and I would like to stick...

... but, rather, a violence other than violence, a form of power whose content is a subjectivation beyond the problematic of sovereignty. [email protected] Copyright 2023 by Duke University Press 2023 political violence Autonomia operaismo destituent power May 1968 The question of political...

..., then three years in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Dissident activity in Kalamazoo exceeded any I had observed or experienced. Fredy, though, had the good fortune to be in Paris in May 1968. There, he attended discussions at Censier, the Sorbonne, and the Odeon theatre. He met comrades who became life-long friends...

... with the latter—was recently illustrated in a refresh- ingly self-critical account given of May 1968 by Jean-Claude Guillebaud in an opinion column translated from the French in the New York Times.5 Guillebaud calls the events of May 1968 an “irony of history.” Because, he argues, it gave intellectuals...

... to apply to repeated exposure to graphic images) Gerbner was concerned with the in¢uence that a much broader scope of messages gradually exerted on the public as people were exposed to media messages in their everyday lives (Potter 2014: 1016). In the May 18, 1968, issue of the BP newspaper, Newton...

..., to Director, 6 May 1968, HQ file, 157-8460-3. 26. FBI memorandum from William H. Lawrence to SAC, Memphis, 3 Apr. 1968, MSWS, FO file, 157-1092-232; FBI memorandum from William H. Lawrence to SAC, Memphis, 13 Apr. 1968, MSWS, Marrell McCullough file, 157-1092-326. The Memphis field office learned about...

... and immediate antagonism of masses against the state runs the risk of quickly being reversed. As Badiou and Balmès warn while reflecting back upon May 1968 in France: ‘‘This purely ideological radicality inevitably changes over into its opposite: once the mass festivals of democ- racy and discourse are over...

..., College of William and Mary Alumni Gazette, 35 (May, 1968), 7. 8 Ibid., pp. 8-9. 1 Jack Vaughn, A Look Ahead at Campus Mood 1968-1969, Glamour, 60 (September, 1968). 392 The South Atlantic Quarterly the campus of Cornell? They simply carried weapons, but white students at Princeton fired pistols...

... views now in ascendancy finally triumph over the economic practices that brought incomes and pov­ erty benchmarks to current levels. Let us imagine Thomas Hobbes picking up the May, 1968, Fortune and reading a precis of Max Ways s The Dynamite in Ris­ ing Expectations. 1 A dangerous chemistry...

... for the Young Generations), Paris, Fall 1967 People who talk about revolution and class struggle without. . . . Wall poster, Comite Enrages-Internationale Situationniste, Paris, May 1968 PEOPLE WHO TALK ABOUT REVOLUTION AND CLASS STRUGGLE WITH­ OUT. . . . Anonymous graffiti, Paris, May 1968 ART IS DEAD DON T...

... Press . Mays Benjamin E. 1968 . The Negro’s God as Reflected in His Literature . New York : Russell and Russell . Perry Jeffrey B. 2009 . Hubert Harrison: The Voice of Harlem Radicalism, 1883-1918 . New York : Columbia University Press . Pew Forum on Religion and Public...

...William G. Andrews Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 France 1968: Crisis Election and Long-Term Trends William G. Andrews The Crisis of May 1968 Never in the history of France did elections take place in more extraordinary conditions than in 1968. Crisis overlay crisis. Near­...

... that they added to our understanding of the world. In my opinion, the last such axiom is the slogan liberté, egalité, fraternité, which lay at the foundation of the functioning of our current social and political institutions. The student protests of May 1968 simply reanimated this slogan. And this is underscored...

... to be the major source for their ideas and beliefs (see Berkeley Barb, 8 May 1968). I examined 3,579 issues from 198 different underground newspapers between 1963 and 1971. 340 The South Atlantic Quarterly Prescriptions for a political and social order are fundamentally determined by judgments about human nature...

... found in the PT the new ‡eld of the possible that he and Gilles Deleuze would shortly after ascribe to movements beyond Western Europe that appeared to take up the promise of May 1968, a speci‡cally visual appre- hension and temporality: As if a society suddenly saw what was intolerable...

... that took place in France in May, 1968, the G.O.N.G. seems to have considerably increased its audience. 404 The South Atlantic Quarterly if the demand for autonomy does not contain the desire for in­ dependence, it inevitably leads to it. Thus, examples are called to mind: independence within...

... on to ask him about the personal impact of the French cultural revolution of May 1968, he noted that Foucault had already requested no questions about his personal life. Asked to explain, Foucault (34) said that while we are used to thinking that the expression of individuality is one of the forms...

... to change the electoral laws although the German press is skepti­ cal about this possibility. And despite a huge protest demonstration of 30,000 liberals, workers, and students in May, 1968, the Bun­ destag overwhelmingly approved the emergency laws (Notstand.gesetze) which would empower parliament to rule...