图书简介

Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part I: Protest as a Matrix of Communicative Resistance; Chapter 1. Toward a Radical Epistemology of Protest; 1.1. Protest as Democratic Communicative Resistance; 1.2. Our Duties to Protest and to Listen to Protest: Expressive Harms and Communicative Resistance; 1.3. Managing the Duty to Protest and to Give Proper Uptake to Protest; 1.4. Uncivil Protest, Civil Death, and Liberation Movements; Chapter 2. No Justice, No Peace: Uncivil Protest and the Politics of Confrontation; 2.1. Social Spaces without Political Resistance? Stifling Dissent and the Difficulties of Protests in Sports; 2.2. Arguments for Protesting Injustice: Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.; 2.3. Toward a Politics of Confrontation: Uncivil Direct Actions and Counter-protests; Chapter 3. Silencing and Protest; 3.1. Protest as Complex Communication that Demands Uptake; 3.1.a. Expressive and Speech Acts within the Matrix of Communicative Resistance; 3.1.b. Felicity Conditions and Proper Recognition of the Complex Illocution of Protest; 3.2. Defective Uptake and Different Kinds of Silencing; 3.3. Proper Uptake and Echoing; 3.4. The Road Ahead: Radical Agency and the Four Communicative Dimensions of Protest; Part II: Forging Communicative Solidarity and Re-Making the Polis: Changing Ourselves and Changing the World through Protest; Chapter 4. Whose Streets? Our Streets! The Making of a Protesting Public; 4.1. Standing Together and (Re-)Shaping the Polis: The Group-Constituting Power of Protest; 4.2. Protest as a Complex Matrix of Interpellation: The Performative Power of Protest; 4.3. Group Silencing, Epistemic Activism and the Constitutive Polyphony of Protest; Coda: You are so vain so think that this protest is about you, don’t you?; Chapter 5. Radical Testimony: Resisting Communicative and Epistemic Injustice through Protest; 5.1. Silencing and Downgrading of testimonial protest acts; 5.1.a. Communicative Injustice: Kinds of Silencing of Testimonial Protest Acts; 5.1.b. Epistemic Injustice: Kinds of Epistemic Downgrading of Testimonial Protest Acts; A. Group Testimonial Injustice; B. Group Hermeneutical Injustice; C. Agential Epistemic Injustice; 5.2. Radical Testimony; 5.2.a. My Body as a Witness; Hands Up, Don’t Shoot; The Die-Ins of ACT UP and BLM; 5.2.b. Our Suffering has No Name: Look at This!; Documentary and Testimonial Images in the Anti-Lynching Movement; Counter-Images and Image-Based Online Activism; 5.2.c. Our Suffering has No Name, and yet We Won’t be Silent: I Can’t Breathe!; (On How Protesting Voices Echo the Silenced and Smothered Voices of their Brothers and Sisters with New and Old Language); Chapter 6. Protest as Critique: Emotional Expressivity and Critical Discourses; 6.1. Emotions and Social Criticism; 6.2. Conventional Emotions and Meliorative Critique in Protest Movements; 6.3. Outlaw Emotions and Radical Critique in Protest Movements; Coda: White Rage (or Wonderland is not for everyone!); Chapter 7. Protest as a Source of Demands: Polyphony and the Radical Imagination of Liberation Movements; 7.1. Different Kinds of Demands and the Communicative Injustices They Face; 7.2. The Radical Imagination: Radical Demands and Communicative Obligations to Listen to Them; References; Index

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