‘Colloquial references to the events of ’67 as either a “rebellion” or an “uprising” are common in Detroit … but the Charles H. Wright Museum appears to be the first institution to officially adopt that nomenclature as a matter of policy, and this seems right in step with their commemorative exhibition, organized by Erin Falker, Say It Loud: Art, History, Rebellion.’
Site Overview
Introduction
Structure
Vassilis Lambropoulos
C. P. Cavafy Professor Emeritus of Classical Studies and Comparative Literature
vlambrop@umich.eduFollow Blog via Email
- Follow The Tragedy of Revolution on WordPress.com
Parallel blog of further reflections on solidarity and collaborative culture:
https://poetrypiano.wordpress.com In The News
Maximillian Alvarez: “Lessons from Wisconsin’s 2011 worker uprising”
Omar Zahzah : “A New Generation of Palestinian Organizers Has Arisen From the Ashes of the Oslo Accords”
“Nicaragua Descends Into Autocratic Rule as Ortega Crushes Dissent”
‘What Have We Done With Democracy?’ A Decade On, Arab Spring Gains Wither
Recent Blog Posts
“The Root of Haiti’s Misery: Reparations to Enslavers” (ΝΥ Times)
Rodrigo Karmy Bolton: “The Anarchy of Beginnings: Notes on the Rhythmicity of Revolt”
Onur Isci: Book Review: “Nationalism, Secessionism, and Autonomy” by André Lecours (2021)
Franck Gaudichaud, Massimo Modonesi, Jeffery R. Webber: “The Impasse of the Latin American Left”