Breaking Intersubjectivity
portes grátis
Breaking Intersubjectivity
A Critical Theory of Counter-Revolutionary Trauma in Egypt
Matthies-Boon, Vivienne
Rowman & Littlefield
04/2024
352
Mole
9781538173008
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Structure of the Book
Further Remarks
PART 1. TOWARDS A CRITICAL THEORY OF TRAUMA AS BROKEN SUBJECTIVITY
Introduction
Chapter 1. Trauma Studies and the Philosophy of the Subject
Towards Intersubjectivity: Habermas' Critique of the Philosophy of the Subject
The Positivist Revolution and the Emergence of PTSD
Cognitive Trauma Theory: Intersubjectivity Within
Lazarus Never Dies: Anti-Mimeticism in Post-structural and Political Trauma
Chapter 2. Towards a Critical Trauma Studies: Trauma as Intersubjective Alienation
On Heideggerian Trauma Theory: Struggles of Intersubjectivity
Traumatic Status Subordination: Nany Fraser
Traumatic Alienation: Rahel Jaeggi
Traumatic Instrumentality: Jurgen Habermas
Conclusion
PART 2. COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY TRAUMA IN EGYPT: INFLICTING TRAUMATIC STATUS SUBORDINATION
Introduction: Political Trauma in Egypt
Chapter 3. A Legacy of Traumatic Status Subordination in Egypt: From Nasser to Mubarak
Maldistribution: Neoliberal Economics
Misrecognition: Security State Violence
Destroying Potentiality: Traumatic Alienation
Chapter 4. Revolutionary Becoming: The Politics of Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity
Revolutionary Precursor: Kifaya
Egypt's 2011 Revolution: Politics of Intersubjective Parity
Chapter 5. Supreme Council of Armed Forces: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Colonising the Political Public Sphere
Constitutional Amendments
Repressive Juridification
Direct Physical Force: Disorientation and Isolation
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 6. Mohammed Morsi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Morsi's Struggle for Power
Direct Physical Force: Turning Violence Inwards
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 7. The Military's Deadly Return
Tamarrod and the June 30th Protests
The Rabaa Massacre
Chapter 8. Abdel Fattah el Sisi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Sisi's Colonisation of the Political Public Sphere
Repressive Juridification of the Public Sphere
Direct Physical Force
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Conclusion
PART 3. BREAKING THE REVOLUTIONARY LIFEWORLD AND POTENTIAL OF CREATIVE BECOMING
Introduction
Interregnum: Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity in Egypt's Revolutionary Public Sphere
Chapter 9. Breaking the Lifeworld: On the Existential Burden of Violence and Death
Being against Death: Clashes and the Politics of Violence, Death, and Disorientation
Martyrs, Revolutionary Betrayal, and the Burden of Death
Chapter 10. Deepening Intersubjective Imparity: Turning Violence Inwards
Conspirational Victim Blaming and (Deadly) Revenge
Rabaa: Mass Murder and the Destruction of Potentiality
Social Death
The Destruction of Hope
Experiencing Existential Pain: Somatic Responses
Coping With the Counter-Revolution: Depoliticization
Chapter 11. Conclusion
Bibliography
About the Author
Index
Introduction
Structure of the Book
Further Remarks
PART 1. TOWARDS A CRITICAL THEORY OF TRAUMA AS BROKEN SUBJECTIVITY
Introduction
Chapter 1. Trauma Studies and the Philosophy of the Subject
Towards Intersubjectivity: Habermas' Critique of the Philosophy of the Subject
The Positivist Revolution and the Emergence of PTSD
Cognitive Trauma Theory: Intersubjectivity Within
Lazarus Never Dies: Anti-Mimeticism in Post-structural and Political Trauma
Chapter 2. Towards a Critical Trauma Studies: Trauma as Intersubjective Alienation
On Heideggerian Trauma Theory: Struggles of Intersubjectivity
Traumatic Status Subordination: Nany Fraser
Traumatic Alienation: Rahel Jaeggi
Traumatic Instrumentality: Jurgen Habermas
Conclusion
PART 2. COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY TRAUMA IN EGYPT: INFLICTING TRAUMATIC STATUS SUBORDINATION
Introduction: Political Trauma in Egypt
Chapter 3. A Legacy of Traumatic Status Subordination in Egypt: From Nasser to Mubarak
Maldistribution: Neoliberal Economics
Misrecognition: Security State Violence
Destroying Potentiality: Traumatic Alienation
Chapter 4. Revolutionary Becoming: The Politics of Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity
Revolutionary Precursor: Kifaya
Egypt's 2011 Revolution: Politics of Intersubjective Parity
Chapter 5. Supreme Council of Armed Forces: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Colonising the Political Public Sphere
Constitutional Amendments
Repressive Juridification
Direct Physical Force: Disorientation and Isolation
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 6. Mohammed Morsi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Morsi's Struggle for Power
Direct Physical Force: Turning Violence Inwards
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 7. The Military's Deadly Return
Tamarrod and the June 30th Protests
The Rabaa Massacre
Chapter 8. Abdel Fattah el Sisi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Sisi's Colonisation of the Political Public Sphere
Repressive Juridification of the Public Sphere
Direct Physical Force
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Conclusion
PART 3. BREAKING THE REVOLUTIONARY LIFEWORLD AND POTENTIAL OF CREATIVE BECOMING
Introduction
Interregnum: Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity in Egypt's Revolutionary Public Sphere
Chapter 9. Breaking the Lifeworld: On the Existential Burden of Violence and Death
Being against Death: Clashes and the Politics of Violence, Death, and Disorientation
Martyrs, Revolutionary Betrayal, and the Burden of Death
Chapter 10. Deepening Intersubjective Imparity: Turning Violence Inwards
Conspirational Victim Blaming and (Deadly) Revenge
Rabaa: Mass Murder and the Destruction of Potentiality
Social Death
The Destruction of Hope
Experiencing Existential Pain: Somatic Responses
Coping With the Counter-Revolution: Depoliticization
Chapter 11. Conclusion
Bibliography
About the Author
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Arab Spring;Counter revolution;Critical Psychology;Critical Theory;Egypt;Egyptian Revolution;Emotion;Jurgen Habermas;Memory;Mental Health;Muslim Brotherhood;Nancy Fraser;Political Grievances;Political Trauma;Protest;Revolution;Social Justice;Testimonial;Trauma
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Structure of the Book
Further Remarks
PART 1. TOWARDS A CRITICAL THEORY OF TRAUMA AS BROKEN SUBJECTIVITY
Introduction
Chapter 1. Trauma Studies and the Philosophy of the Subject
Towards Intersubjectivity: Habermas' Critique of the Philosophy of the Subject
The Positivist Revolution and the Emergence of PTSD
Cognitive Trauma Theory: Intersubjectivity Within
Lazarus Never Dies: Anti-Mimeticism in Post-structural and Political Trauma
Chapter 2. Towards a Critical Trauma Studies: Trauma as Intersubjective Alienation
On Heideggerian Trauma Theory: Struggles of Intersubjectivity
Traumatic Status Subordination: Nany Fraser
Traumatic Alienation: Rahel Jaeggi
Traumatic Instrumentality: Jurgen Habermas
Conclusion
PART 2. COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY TRAUMA IN EGYPT: INFLICTING TRAUMATIC STATUS SUBORDINATION
Introduction: Political Trauma in Egypt
Chapter 3. A Legacy of Traumatic Status Subordination in Egypt: From Nasser to Mubarak
Maldistribution: Neoliberal Economics
Misrecognition: Security State Violence
Destroying Potentiality: Traumatic Alienation
Chapter 4. Revolutionary Becoming: The Politics of Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity
Revolutionary Precursor: Kifaya
Egypt's 2011 Revolution: Politics of Intersubjective Parity
Chapter 5. Supreme Council of Armed Forces: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Colonising the Political Public Sphere
Constitutional Amendments
Repressive Juridification
Direct Physical Force: Disorientation and Isolation
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 6. Mohammed Morsi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Morsi's Struggle for Power
Direct Physical Force: Turning Violence Inwards
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 7. The Military's Deadly Return
Tamarrod and the June 30th Protests
The Rabaa Massacre
Chapter 8. Abdel Fattah el Sisi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Sisi's Colonisation of the Political Public Sphere
Repressive Juridification of the Public Sphere
Direct Physical Force
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Conclusion
PART 3. BREAKING THE REVOLUTIONARY LIFEWORLD AND POTENTIAL OF CREATIVE BECOMING
Introduction
Interregnum: Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity in Egypt's Revolutionary Public Sphere
Chapter 9. Breaking the Lifeworld: On the Existential Burden of Violence and Death
Being against Death: Clashes and the Politics of Violence, Death, and Disorientation
Martyrs, Revolutionary Betrayal, and the Burden of Death
Chapter 10. Deepening Intersubjective Imparity: Turning Violence Inwards
Conspirational Victim Blaming and (Deadly) Revenge
Rabaa: Mass Murder and the Destruction of Potentiality
Social Death
The Destruction of Hope
Experiencing Existential Pain: Somatic Responses
Coping With the Counter-Revolution: Depoliticization
Chapter 11. Conclusion
Bibliography
About the Author
Index
Introduction
Structure of the Book
Further Remarks
PART 1. TOWARDS A CRITICAL THEORY OF TRAUMA AS BROKEN SUBJECTIVITY
Introduction
Chapter 1. Trauma Studies and the Philosophy of the Subject
Towards Intersubjectivity: Habermas' Critique of the Philosophy of the Subject
The Positivist Revolution and the Emergence of PTSD
Cognitive Trauma Theory: Intersubjectivity Within
Lazarus Never Dies: Anti-Mimeticism in Post-structural and Political Trauma
Chapter 2. Towards a Critical Trauma Studies: Trauma as Intersubjective Alienation
On Heideggerian Trauma Theory: Struggles of Intersubjectivity
Traumatic Status Subordination: Nany Fraser
Traumatic Alienation: Rahel Jaeggi
Traumatic Instrumentality: Jurgen Habermas
Conclusion
PART 2. COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY TRAUMA IN EGYPT: INFLICTING TRAUMATIC STATUS SUBORDINATION
Introduction: Political Trauma in Egypt
Chapter 3. A Legacy of Traumatic Status Subordination in Egypt: From Nasser to Mubarak
Maldistribution: Neoliberal Economics
Misrecognition: Security State Violence
Destroying Potentiality: Traumatic Alienation
Chapter 4. Revolutionary Becoming: The Politics of Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity
Revolutionary Precursor: Kifaya
Egypt's 2011 Revolution: Politics of Intersubjective Parity
Chapter 5. Supreme Council of Armed Forces: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Colonising the Political Public Sphere
Constitutional Amendments
Repressive Juridification
Direct Physical Force: Disorientation and Isolation
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 6. Mohammed Morsi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Morsi's Struggle for Power
Direct Physical Force: Turning Violence Inwards
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Chapter 7. The Military's Deadly Return
Tamarrod and the June 30th Protests
The Rabaa Massacre
Chapter 8. Abdel Fattah el Sisi: The Politics of Traumatic Status Subordination
Political Proceduralism: Sisi's Colonisation of the Political Public Sphere
Repressive Juridification of the Public Sphere
Direct Physical Force
Neoliberal Economic Rationalism
Conclusion
PART 3. BREAKING THE REVOLUTIONARY LIFEWORLD AND POTENTIAL OF CREATIVE BECOMING
Introduction
Interregnum: Prefigurative Intersubjective Parity in Egypt's Revolutionary Public Sphere
Chapter 9. Breaking the Lifeworld: On the Existential Burden of Violence and Death
Being against Death: Clashes and the Politics of Violence, Death, and Disorientation
Martyrs, Revolutionary Betrayal, and the Burden of Death
Chapter 10. Deepening Intersubjective Imparity: Turning Violence Inwards
Conspirational Victim Blaming and (Deadly) Revenge
Rabaa: Mass Murder and the Destruction of Potentiality
Social Death
The Destruction of Hope
Experiencing Existential Pain: Somatic Responses
Coping With the Counter-Revolution: Depoliticization
Chapter 11. Conclusion
Bibliography
About the Author
Index
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