**The increasingly chaotic rhythm of our respiration, and the sense of suffocation that grows everywhere: an essay on poetical therapy.**Since the hopeful days of the Occupy movement, many things have changed in the respiration of the world, and we have entered a cycle of spasm, despair, and chaos.__Breathing__is a book about the increasingly chaotic rhythm of our respiration, about the sense of suffocation that grows everywhere.“I can't breathe.” These words panted by Eric Garner before dying, strangled by a police officer on the streets of Staten Island, capture perfectly catching the overall sentiment of our time. In__Breathing__, Franco "Bifo" Berardi comes back to the subject that was the core of his 2011 book,__The Uprising__: the place of poetry in the relations between language, capital, and possibility. In__The Uprising__, he focuses on poetry as an anticipation of the trend toward abstraction that led to the present form of financial capitalism. In__Breathing__, he tries to envision poetry as the excess of the field of signification, as the premonition of a possible harmony inscribed in the present chaos.__The Uprising__was a genealogical diagnosis.__Breathing__is an essay on poetical therapy. How we deal with chaos, as we know that those who fight against chaos will be defeated, because chaos feeds upon war? How do we deal with suffocation? Is there a way out from the corpse of financial capitalism?

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Berardi, Franco "Bifo"

MIT Press

Semiotext(e) intervention series, South Pasadena, CA, 2018

Semiotext(e) intervention series, Los Angeles, 2019

United States, United States of America

MIT Press, South Pasadena, CA, 2018

Intervention, Brooklyn, 2019

0

lg2394166

producers:
QuarkXPress(R) 8.51

{"isbns":["1635900387","9781635900385"],"publisher":"Semiotext(e)","series":"Semiotext(e) / Intervention 26"}

Memory of the World Librarian: agía ákira

Memory of the World Librarian: marcell mars

Memory of the World Librarian: Dorothy Porter

类型: 图书

出版日期: 2018

出版社: Semiotext(e)

The increasingly chaotic rhythm of our respiration, and the sense of suffocation that grows everywhere: an essay on poetical therapy.
Since the hopeful days of the Occupy movement, many things have changed in the respiration of the world, and we have entered a cycle of spasm, despair, and chaos. Breathing is a book about the increasingly chaotic rhythm of our respiration, about the sense of suffocation that grows everywhere.
“I can't breathe.” These words panted by Eric Garner before dying, strangled by a police officer on the streets of Staten Island, capture perfectly catching the overall sentiment of our time. In Breathing , Franco "Bifo" Berardi comes back to the subject that was the core of his 2011 book, The Uprising : the place of poetry in the relations between language, capital, and possibility. In The Uprising , he focuses on poetry as an anticipation of the trend toward abstraction that led to the present form of financial capitalism. In Breathing , he tries to envision poetry as the excess of the field of signification, as the premonition of a possible harmony inscribed in the present chaos.
The Uprising was a genealogical diagnosis. Breathing is an essay on poetical therapy. How we deal with chaos, as we know that those who fight against chaos will be defeated, because chaos feeds upon war? How do we deal with suffocation? Is there a way out from the corpse of financial capitalism?
About the Author
Franco Berardi, aka “Bifo,” founder of the famous “Radio Alice” in Bologna and an important figure of the Italian Autonomia Movement, is a writer, media theorist, and media activist. He currently teaches Social History of the Media at the Accademia di Brera, Milan.

The increasingly chaotic rhythm of our respiration, and the sense of suffocation that grows everywhere: an essay on poetical therapy. Since the hopeful days of the Occupy movement, many things have changed in the respiration of the world, and we have entered a cycle of spasm, despair, and chaos. Breathing is a book about the increasingly chaotic rhythm of our respiration, about the sense of suffocation that grows everywhere.
“I can't breathe.” These words panted by Eric Garner before dying, strangled by a police officer on the streets of Staten Island, capture perfectly catching the overall sentiment of our time. In Breathing , Franco "Bifo" Berardi comes back to the subject that was the core of his 2011 book, The Uprising : the place of poetry in the relations between language, capital, and possibility. In The Uprising , he focuses on poetry as an anticipation of the trend toward abstraction that led to the present form of financial capitalism. In Breathing , he tries to envision poetry as the excess of the field of signification, as the premonition of a possible harmony inscribed in the present chaos.
The Uprising was a genealogical diagnosis. Breathing is an essay on poetical therapy. How we deal with chaos, as we know that those who fight against chaos will be defeated, because chaos feeds upon war? How do we deal with suffocation? Is there a way out from the corpse of financial capitalism? **
Contents 6
Introduction 8
1. I Can’t Breathe 16
2. Voice Sound Noise 24
3. Chaos and the Baroque 34
4. Chaos and the Brain 44
5. Chaos and Control 58
6. Purity 70
7. Carnage 97
8. Welcome 2 Hell 112
9. Expiration 131
Notes 148

Franco "Bifo" Berardi's newest book is an analysis of changes our aesthetic and emotional sensibility has undergone recently -- all the result of semio-capitalism's capturing of the inner resources of the subjective process: our experience of time, our sensibility, our means of relating to each other, and our ability to imagine a future. The precarization and fractalization of labor today has provoked a deep mutation in the psychosphere, and this is visible in the rise of such psychopathologies as post-traumatic stress disorder, autism, panic, and attention deficit disorder. Sketching out an aesthetic genealogy of capitalist globalization, Berardi shows how we have reached a point of such complexity in the semiotic flows of capital that we can no longer process its excessive currents of information. A swarm effect now rules: it has become impossible to say "no." Social behavior is trapped in inescapable patterns of interaction coded by techno-linguistic machines, smartphones, screens of all sizes, and all of these sensory and emotional devices destroy our organism's sensibility by submitting it to the stress of competition and acceleration

2019-08-01