This article analyses the aesthetics of silent political resistance by focusing on refugees' silent political action. The starting point for the analysis is Jacques Ranciere's philosophy and his theorisation of the aesthetics of politics. The article enquires into the aesthetic meaning of silent refugee activism and interprets how refugees' silent acts of resistance can constitute aesthetically effective resistance to what can be called the 'speech system' of statist, representative democracy. The article analyses silence as a political tactic and interprets the emancipatory meaning of silent politics for refugees. It argues that refugees' silent acts of political resistance can powerfully affect aesthetic, political subversion in prevailin...
This article looks back to the 1920s, and tries to tease out the politics of refugee protection as i...
By exploring silence as a response to repression, this study contributes to the literature on the dy...
My thesis investigates how Habermasian deliberative democracies are prone to create zones of silence...
The article analyses the political meaning of silence by reflecting on the communicative, autonomous...
‘Keeping silent’ can be a meaningful political event, a form of political activism that generates ne...
In 2003, this journal published a groundbreaking article entitled ‘‘Silence: A Politics’’. The autho...
Refugee protest is some of the most desperate, dramatic and spectacular. Instances of self-immolatio...
Contemporary democratic theory is focused on empowering voice in collective political decision-makin...
Traditionally, silence has been related to citizen disengagement and disempowerment. Indeed, at fir...
The initial research for this article was funded by a Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotlan...
In this article we seek to expand on the developing interest in Slow Violence and how it relates to ...
The notion of ‘silence’ in Politics and International Relations has come to imply the absence of voi...
This paper offers a theoretical treatment of the argument that refugees who live in situations of va...
The article will address Ai Weiwei’s and JR’s political engagement with the refugee crisis, the form...
This article argues that illegalized migrants carry the potential for social change not only through...
This article looks back to the 1920s, and tries to tease out the politics of refugee protection as i...
By exploring silence as a response to repression, this study contributes to the literature on the dy...
My thesis investigates how Habermasian deliberative democracies are prone to create zones of silence...
The article analyses the political meaning of silence by reflecting on the communicative, autonomous...
‘Keeping silent’ can be a meaningful political event, a form of political activism that generates ne...
In 2003, this journal published a groundbreaking article entitled ‘‘Silence: A Politics’’. The autho...
Refugee protest is some of the most desperate, dramatic and spectacular. Instances of self-immolatio...
Contemporary democratic theory is focused on empowering voice in collective political decision-makin...
Traditionally, silence has been related to citizen disengagement and disempowerment. Indeed, at fir...
The initial research for this article was funded by a Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotlan...
In this article we seek to expand on the developing interest in Slow Violence and how it relates to ...
The notion of ‘silence’ in Politics and International Relations has come to imply the absence of voi...
This paper offers a theoretical treatment of the argument that refugees who live in situations of va...
The article will address Ai Weiwei’s and JR’s political engagement with the refugee crisis, the form...
This article argues that illegalized migrants carry the potential for social change not only through...
This article looks back to the 1920s, and tries to tease out the politics of refugee protection as i...
By exploring silence as a response to repression, this study contributes to the literature on the dy...
My thesis investigates how Habermasian deliberative democracies are prone to create zones of silence...