Resistance §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Critical Theory: Critical theory aims to foster resistance against oppressive structures and dominant ideologies through critical analysis and praxis.
• Power Dynamics: Resistance can occur when individuals or groups challenge or oppose existing power dynamics.
• Nonviolent Resistance: Nonviolent resistance involves peaceful opposition and protest without the use of violence.
• Rally: Rallies can be a way for people to resist or protest against policies, actions, or situations they oppose.
• Strength: Resistance often requires strength, whether physical, mental, or emotional.
• Endurance: Resistance requires endurance and the ability to sustain efforts over time.
• Activism: Resistance can take the form of activism or organized efforts to promote or resist change.
• Impedance: Resistance can act as an impedance or barrier to something.
• Friction: Resistance can create friction or tension between opposing forces or parties.
• Opposition: Resistance often involves opposition to something, such as a policy, authority, or force.
• Social Movements: Social movements often involve forms of resistance against oppressive systems, policies, or practices that they seek to change.
• Reterritorialization: Reterritorialization can be seen as a form of resistance against the forces of deterritorialization.
• Passive Resistance: Passive resistance involves non-cooperation or refusal to obey without active efforts to cause harm.
• Inertia: Resistance can also refer to inertia or the tendency to resist change or motion.
• Perseverance: Resistance involves persevering and continuing to resist despite obstacles or difficulties.
• Revolution: Revolutions can arise from resistance to oppressive or unjust conditions or regimes.
• Resilience: Resistance often requires resilience and the ability to withstand challenges or adversity.
• Hegemony: Hegemony can face resistance and challenges from subordinate groups or nations.
• Postcolonialism: Postcolonialism examines forms of resistance and agency against colonial oppression and domination.
• Rebellion: Resistance can take the form of rebellion against established authority or norms.
• Courage: Resistance often requires courage to stand up against opposition or adversity.
• Obstruction: Resistance can obstruct or impede progress or change.
• Defiance: Resistance can involve defying or challenging something or someone.
• Protest: Resistance is often expressed through protests or demonstrations.
• Struggle: Resistance often involves a struggle or conflict against something or someone.
• Civil Disobedience: Civil disobedience is a form of nonviolent resistance against laws or policies.
• Bravery: Resistance can involve acts of bravery in the face of danger or risk.
• Subaltern Studies: Subaltern Studies explores the forms of resistance and agency exercised by subaltern groups against dominant power structures.