City and Protest; Study in the Emotional Dimensions of the Act of Protest
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17613/v49v-xj58Keywords:
Protest, City, Emotion, Recognition, AngerAbstract
this article is about the protesting-self, it aims at reconsidering the emotional aspect of the self in general and the protesting-self in particular. On the one hand, because the latter has subjective and emotional motivations that others have to recognize. On the other hand, because of the claim that it should be viewed as an active and reactive self at the same time in order to go beyond conceptual opposite: reason/emotion.
Our founding argument is that protest - like all other human phenomena - is governed by passion and emotion, and this doesn't refute its rationality and legitimate motives. In this context we have used the concept of anger and contemplated it as the most prominent emotion that directs most of the protest phenomena within the city.
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