01867nam a22002777a 4500008004100000020001800041040000800059041000800067041000800075050002600083100003800109240002700147245009700174260004000271300002500311504002000336520094100356650003001297650003701327650002501364650004201389700003901431942000801470952009601478999001501574250514b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781788736329  ctbs  aeng  hfre  aJC328.3 b.G7613 2020  aGros, Frédéric925233eauthor  aDésobéirlEnglish.  aDisobey! b: a philosophy of resistancec/ Frédéric Gros ; translated by David Fernbach.  aLondon ;aNew York :bVerso,c2021.  a214 pages ; c22 cm.  aIncludes index.  aThe world is out of joint, so much so that disobeying should be an urgent act for everyone. In this provocative essay, Frédéric Gros explores the roots of political obedience, social conformity, economic subjection, respect for authorities, constitutional consensus. Examining the various styles of obedience provides tools to study, invent and induce new forms of civic disobedience and lyrical protest. Nothing can be taken for granted: neither supposed certainties nor social conventions, economic injustice or moral conviction. Thinking philosophically requires us to never accept truths and generalities that seem obvious-it restores a sense of political responsibility. At a time when the decisions of experts are presented as the result of icy statistics and anonymous calculations, disobeying becomes an assertion of humanity. To philosophize is to disobey. This book is a call for critical democracy and ethical resistance. 0aCivil disobedience925234 0aGovernment, Resistance to924522 0aSocial conflict9355 0aPolitical science xPhilosophy913981  aFernbach, David925235etranslator  2lcc  00102lcc4070aTBSbTBSd2025-05-14l0oJC328.3 GROpB05814r2025-05-14t1w2025-05-14y1  c4662d4662