Exploring the interplay of time, emotions, and repetitions, this book introduces innovative theoretical tools that enhance understanding of productive power and meaning-making. It delves into how these elements contribute to the formation of new subjectivities and lifestyles, offering insights into the dynamics that shape human experience and identity.
Civil Society, the Juridical and Political Space in Cambodia
Focusing on the interplay of gender, resistance, and gender-based violence in Cambodia, this book explores how resistance evolves amid global influences and local identities. Through in-depth interviews with civil society representatives, politicians, and legal stakeholders, it reveals the complexities of navigating gendered norms. The narrative highlights the dynamic relationship between oppression and resistance, offering insights into how these forces shape societal understanding and individual experiences within the Cambodian context.
A Critical Approach to Theory and Practice
This work offers a comprehensive theoretical and methodological framework aimed at studying resistance and social change. It delves into various approaches to understanding the dynamics of social movements and the factors that drive change within societies. The book emphasizes the importance of context and provides tools for researchers to analyze the complexities of resistance, making it a valuable resource for scholars and practitioners interested in social justice and activism.
A ground-breaking book that provides for the first time in decades a major systematic attempt to develop a theory of nonviolent action.
Exploring various key questions, ranging from concept definitions of affect and temporality, to complex entanglements of various social dimensions and ethical questions, this accessible guide provides a robust theoretical and methodological framework for researching of resistance and social change.