Resistance: Subjects, Representations, Contexts

Cover......Page 1
Contents......Page 6
Introduction. Coming to Terms—On the Aim and Scope of this Volume......Page 8
Resistance. Carl von Ossietzky, Albert Leo Schlageter, and Mahatma Gandhi......Page 18
More than Resistance. Striving for Universalization......Page 32
Popular Culture, ‘Resistance,’ ‘Cultural Radicalism,’ and ‘Self-Formation’. Comments on the Development of a Theory......Page 46
Resistance as a Way out of One-Dimensionality. The Contribution of Herbert Marcuse to a Critical Analysis of the Present......Page 72
Border Crossing as Act of Resistance. The Autonomy of Migration as Theoretical Intervention into Border Studies......Page 88
Reclaiming the City, Reclaiming the Rights. The Commons and the Omnipresence of Resistance......Page 102
“All Those Who Know the Term ‘Gentrification’ are Part of the Problem”. Self-Reflexivity in Urban Activism and Cultural Production......Page 118
Images of Protest. On the “Woman in the Blue Bra” and Relational Testimony......Page 136
Connecting Origin and Innocence. Myths of Resistance in European Memory Cultures after 1945......Page 154
Into the Darkness: Revolutionary Critical Pedagogy for a Socialist Society. A Manifesto......Page 174
List of Contributors......Page 192