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What does a truly democratic experience of political action look like today? In this provocative new work, Adriana Cavarero weighs in on contemporary debates about the relationship between democracy, happiness, and dissent. Drawing on Arendt's understanding of politics as a participatory experience, but also discussing texts by Émile Zola, Elias Canetti, Boris Pasternak, and Roland Barthes, along with engaging Judith Butler, Cavarero proposes a new view of democracy, based not on violence, but rather on the spontaneous experience of a plurality of bodies coming together in public. Expanding on…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
What does a truly democratic experience of political action look like today? In this provocative new work, Adriana Cavarero weighs in on contemporary debates about the relationship between democracy, happiness, and dissent. Drawing on Arendt's understanding of politics as a participatory experience, but also discussing texts by Émile Zola, Elias Canetti, Boris Pasternak, and Roland Barthes, along with engaging Judith Butler, Cavarero proposes a new view of democracy, based not on violence, but rather on the spontaneous experience of a plurality of bodies coming together in public. Expanding on the themes explored in previous works, Cavarero offers a timely intervention into current thinking about the nature of democracy, suggesting that its emergence thrives on the nonviolent creativity of a widespread, participatory, and relational power that is shared horizontally rather than vertically. From digital democracy to selfies to contemporary protest movements, Cavarero argues that we need to rethink our focus on individual happiness and turn toward rediscovering the joyful emotions of birth through plural interaction. Yes, let us be happy, she urges, but let us do so publicly, politically, together.
Autorenporträt
Adriana Cavarero es una de las filósofas italianas contemporáneas más conocidas. Experta en pensamiento clásico, su estudio se ha centrado principalmente alrededor del feminismo y teoría política, con especial relevancia en el pensamiento de Hannah Arendt. Ha sido profesora permanente en la Universidad de Verona y profesora invitada en varias universidades estadounidenses como Berkeley, Santa Barbara, Nueva York y Harvard. Entre sus últimas publicaciones se encuentran Democrazia sorgiva. Note sul pensiero politico di Hannah Arendt (2019), Platone (2018), Inclinazioni (2014), así como también la colaboración en el libro Cuerpo, memoria y representación. Adriana Cavarero y Judith Butler en diálogo (2014).