From violence to speaking out - apocalypse and expression in foucault, derr

Introduction: from violence to speaking out --
Part I. On transcendental violence --
A new possibility of life: the experience of powerlessness as a solution to the problem of the worst violence --
What happened? What is going to happen? An essay on the experience of the event --
Is it happening? Or, the implications of immanence --
The flipside of violence, or beyond the thought of good enough --
Part II. Three ways of speaking --
Auto-affection and becoming: following the rats --
The origin of Parrēsia in Foucault's thinking: truth and freedom in The history of madness --
Speaking out for others: philosophy's activity in Deleuze and Foucault (and Heidegger) --
"The dream of an unusable friendship": the temptation of evil and the chance for love in Derrida's Politics of friendship --
Three ways of speaking, or "Let others be free": on Foucault's "Speaking-freely"
 Derrida's "Speaking-distantly"
 and Deleuze's "Speaking in tongues" --
Conclusion: speaking out against violence.