Why Don't the Poor Rise Up?: Organizing the Twenty-First Century Resistance
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.34 (692 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B06XK6QSFY |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 140 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-06-09 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He is the author of The Infrastructure Society (MIT Press, forthcoming).. Ajamu Nangwaya , Ph.D., is an educator at Seneca College. His academic interests include anarchism, the politics and poetics of infrastructure, petroculture, media studies, and technology studies. He is a columnist with Share newspaper. His writings have appeared in publications such as the Toronto Star, CounterPunch, Dissident Voice, Huffington Post, Rabble, Pride newspaper, and Briarpatch magazine,
In 2011, he produced the documentary film Capitalism Is The Crisis: Radical Politics in the Age of Austerity . He is a columnist with Share newspaper. In 2013, he coedited a special issue of Anarchist Studies on "anarchism and technology" with Uri Gordon. About the AuthorAjamu Nangwaya , Ph.D., is an educator at Seneca College. His academic interests include anarchism, the politics and poetics of infrastructure, petroculture, media studies, and technology studies. Ajamu has over 25 years of experience in community organizing and advocacy. He is a former VicePresident of CUPE Ontario, held leadership position in CUPE Local 3907, former member in CUPE Local 3902 and served as a VicePresident of CUPE Toronto District Council.He is currently an organizer with the Network for the Elimination of Police Violence. He is the author of The Infrastructure Society (MIT Press, forthcoming).. His writings have appeared in publications suc
With contributions from Idle No More cofounder Alex Wilson, noted Italian theorist Franco "Bifo" Berardi, and nineteen other scholars and activists from around the world, Why Don't the Poor Rise Up? presents a truly global range of perspectives that explore the question of revolution, its objective and subjective prerequisites, and its increasing likelihood in our time.Ajamu Nangwaya, Ph.D., is an educator at Seneca College with over twenty-five years of experience in community organizing a