Spontaneous Combustion by Gandio, Jason Del -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Copyright Contents Foreword Introduction

Making Sense of Mass Revolt The Eros Effect Related Traditions Structure of the Book Notes

Section One: The Eros Effect

1. Remembering May ’68: An Interview with George Katsiaficas 2. Eros and Revolution

Limits of the Eros Effect Revisiting the Eros Effect Carl Jung and Synchronicity Eros’ Aesthetic Dimension Activating the Eros Effect Notes

3. From Marcuse’s “Political Eros” to the Eros Effect: A Current Statement

Developing the Eros Effect Capitalism’s Colonization of the Unconscious Explaining Uprisings: Are Social and Economic Factors Enough? The Future of the Eros Effect Notes

Section Two: Extensions and Elaborations

4. Eros in a One-Dimensional Society: Katsiaficas, Marcuse, and Me

One-Dimensional Sleepwalking and the Erotic Drive to Wake Up Marcuse, Katsiaficas, and the Possibility of Emancipatory Social Change The Dialectical Tension in Eros The Eros Effect and Democratic Attunement: Toward a New Sensibility Individual and Structural Transformation Notes

5. Rethinking the Eros Effect: Sentience, Reality, and Emanation

First Principle: The Sentient Body Second Principle: The Creation of Reality Third Principle: Bodily Emanation Concluding Remarks: An Ontology of Perpetual Resistance Notes

6. Revolt as Reason, Reason as Revolt: On the Praxis of Philosophy from Below

Revolt and Reason Intellect of Revolt, Not Analysis of Revolt Sketching the Logic of Revolt The Praxis of Philosophy from Below Notes

7. The Eros Effect and the Embodied Mind

The Eros Effect The Embodied Mind Application and Analysis of Embodied Politics Imagination in Revolt Instinct and a Liberated Rationality Embodying a New Sensibility Notes

Section Three: Case Studies

Gathering the Kindling Emergent Consciousness Smoldering Embers Widening the Cracks Notes

Overview: Tragedy, Emotion, Spontaneity, and Agency Emergency, Paradox of Politics, and Human Agency Emotion, Spontaneity, and the Eros Effect in Emergency Politics From the Massacre to Networked, Emotional Combustions Empathy, Promise, and Motherhood Emergency Politics of the Eros Effect Notes

10. Climatology of the Eros Effect: Notes from the Japanese Archipelago

Eros as Battleground Organizing, Spontaneity, and the Trans-Asiatic Underclass Between Archipelago and Insularity Japan’s ’68 Autonomy of Life-Principles and Its Territory Notes

Section Four: Rejoinders

11. Feminism and the Eros Effect

Introduction The Critique of the Critique of Repression Love as Work Conclusion: The Problem of Spontaneity Notes

12. Waves of Protest, the Eros Effect, and the Social Relations of Diffusion

Idle No More: A Wave of Protest Trying to Understand Variation in Waves of Protest Waves Across the Land

Temporal Variation Tactical Variation Variation in Size and Quantity of Events

Lacunae Conclusion Notes

13. Eros Effect or Biological Hatred?

I II III IV V Notes

Afterword

From 1968 to 2011 and Beyond A Life Dedicated to Love and Struggle Spontaneous Combustion and the Present Moment Notes

Contributors Index Back Cover