Chapter
Introduction Protest and the Media
Economic Crises and Protest Movements
Crisis: Capitalism in a Permanent State of Exception?
Critique: Filling the Void?
Protest Movements’ Media Practices
An Archaeological Approach to Media Practices
Archiving Critique: Archiving Protest Movements?
Conclusion: Critical Junctures as Histories of Media Participation
2. Protest Times: The Temporality of Protest Media Practices
Mechanical Speed: Unemployed Workers’ Movements
Perpetual Flow: Tenants’ Movement
Perpetual Flow of the 1970s Television
Digital Immediacy: The Occupy Wall Street Movement
Conclusion: Digital Immediacy in the Age of Social Media
3. Protest Spaces: The Production of Space in Events of Contention
The National Hunger March of 1931
Housing Crimes Trial, 6 December 1970
The Ows March on Brooklyn Bridge, 1 October 2011
From Space Bias to Hyper-Space Bias
4. Protest Speeds: Resynchronizing Fast Capitalism
The Speed of Fast Capitalism
Protest Movements’ Re-Synchronization: Adaptation, Abstention, Attack and Alternatives
Conclusion: The Speed of Quadruple A
Conclusion. Protest Technologies: Pessimism of the Intellect, Optimism of the Will
Historical Trajectories: Media Regimes of Time and Space
Notes on Technological Determinism
Collections and Materials