Tag: Emancipation

Free Download Constructing Postdigital Research: Method and Emancipation by Petar Jandrić, Alison MacKenzie, Jeremy Knox
English | PDF EPUB (True) | 2023 | 408 Pages | ISBN : 3031354109 | 29.6 MB
This book delves into the various methods of constructing postdigital research, with a particular focus on the postdigital dynamic of inclusion and exclusion, as well as the interplay between method and emancipation. By answering three fundamental questions – the relationship between postdigital theory and research practice, the relationship between method and emancipation, and how to construct emancipatory postdigital research – the book serves as a comprehensive resource for those interested in conducting postdigital research.

Free Download African American History: From Emancipation Through Jim Crow by Hasan Kwame Jeffries, The Great Courses
English | 2022 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0B14F2T16 | Format: M4B / Bitrate: 32 Kbps / 6 hours and 57 minutes + PDF | 121 Mb
The abolition of slavery in 1865 did not bring about the kind of progress free Black men and women in America were hoping for. In fact, the late 19th and early 20th centuries were some of the darkest and most disturbing decades for African Americans in the United States. They could not participate in political life-not as voters and certainly not as politicians or legislators. They could not attend the same schools, serve in the same military brigades, work in the same factories, sit on the same buses, or drink from the same water fountains as their white counterparts. And their migration out of the Jim Crow South and into Northern cities was met with rampant economic discrimination and extreme violence.
Although the institution of slavery had been destroyed, its logic remained a powerful force in American life. While white supremacy continued unabated, politics, the economy, and society reflected this idealogy for decades to come.

Free Download Justification and Emancipation: The Critical Theory of Rainer Forst By Amy Allen and Eduardo Mendieta (editors)
2019 | 208 Pages | ISBN: 0271084782 | PDF | 76 MB
This work is both an introduction to and a critical appraisal of the work of Rainer Forst, one of the most important political theorists in Germany today. Structured for classroom use, this collection of original essays engages with Forst’s extant corpus in ways that are both appreciative and critical.Forst is an original, prolific, and widely known member of the "fourth generation" of Frankfurt School theorists. His significant contributions include a Rawlsian-Habermasian conception of justice that takes seriously the dissent of citizens and moral agents; an original interpretation and analysis of the concept of toleration; and, most recently, a generative idea of "noumenal power," to which every human being has a claim by virtue of their equal standing within the moral community of all rational beings. Opening with an essay by Forst on the normative conception of progress and closing with a reply to his critics, this volume is both a primer on and a window into the latest contributions to the tradition of critical theory.In addition to the editors, the contributors include John Christman, Mattias Iser, Catherine Lu, John P. McCormick, Sarah Clark Miller, and Melissa Yates.