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Tag Archives: Violence
Trayvon Martin, Looking at the Scene of Violence
With George Zimmerman released, much of the attention on the trial surrounds Florida’s “stand your ground” law and determining who “instigated” the violence. Much of the case is seen to hinge on this question, for, so it is assumed, whoever … Continue reading
Posted in death, politics, race, Uncategorized, violence
Tagged death, George Zimmerman, law, negation, Race, stand your ground, Trayvon Martin, Violence
1 Comment
On Violence: James Cone and Martin Luther King Jr.
In the last post, I quoted James Cone, who had this critique of Martin Luther King Jr.’s perspectives on violence and nonviolent: [Martin Luther King Jr’s] dependence on the analysis of love found in liberal theology and his confidence that … Continue reading
Pacifism and Violence: Two More Thoughts on Why I’m not a Pacifist
I’ve appreciated the feedback and conversations on my previous post on pacifism. Please keep them coming–as I said, I’m not settled where I am but more recognizing where I am not any more (or where I never was). I mentioned … Continue reading
Posted in bonhoeffer, carter, colonialism, death, fanon, levinas, politics, violence
Tagged abject, fanon, Levinas, nonviolence, pacifism, Violence, war
5 Comments
Pacifism and Giving Death: Why I’m No Longer (or Never Was) a Pacifist
In society such as it functions one cannot live without killing, or at least without taking the preliminary steps for the death of someone. Consequently, the important question of the meaning of being is not: why is there something rather … Continue reading
Posted in bonhoeffer, levinas, refugees, violence
Tagged Bonhoeffer, Levinas, pacifism, Violence
17 Comments
veeritions 