strike some as romantic and insufficiently grounded in evidence” (2004: 38). 5 Boal's approach in this regard can be opposed to Jeffrey E. Green's. Both scholars proceed from the same diagnosis: in contemporary representative governments, the
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Using Art to Resist Epistemic Injustice
The Aesthetics of the Oppressed and Democratic Freedom
Gustavo H. Dalaqua
The “Moral Effect” of Legalized Lawlessness
Violence in Britain’s Twentieth-Century Empire
Caroline Elkins
, Eileen P. Sullivan, “Liberalism and Imperialism: J. S. Mill’s Defense of the British Empire,” Journal of the History of Ideas 44, no. 4 (1983): 599–617. 15 John Stuart Mill, Considerations on Representative Government (New York: Create-Space, 2014), 4
Processes of Territorialization in Mexico
Indigenous Government, Violence, and Comunalidad
Philipp Wolfesberger
existence of public property. Indigenous communities share an original meaning of communal property that cannot be reduced to public property. Still, empirical cases highlight the tension of push-and-pull between communal and representative governments