
Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends (2004)
1 votes
Few intellectuals have experienced as much admiration and hatred as Antonio Negri. His international best-selling book, Empire, a critical analysis of the new global economy coauthored with Michael Hardt, was hailed as a new manifesto for the 21st century, and turned Negri into a leading spokesperson for the international anti-globalization movement. Antonio Negri: A Revolt that Never Ends profiles the controversial life and times of this important moral and political philosopher, militant, prisoner, refugee, and so-called "enemy of the state." It traces his roots in the radical left-wing movements in Italy during the 60s and 70s, illustrated through incredible archival footage of strikes, factory occupations, terrorist actions, violent street confrontations, and government trials of dissidents. During these tumultuous decades Negri spent ten years in prison and fourteen years in Parisian exile, where he contributed to philosophical debates with authors such as Gilles Deleuze.
Leer el reportaje de Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends →¿Dónde ver Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends?
Todos los países y opciones →Mostrando Estados Unidos. Datos de disponibilidad de JustWatch.
Reparto principal
Reparto y equipo completo →Movie DNA
Frequently asked questions about Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends
What is Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends about?
Few intellectuals have experienced as much admiration and hatred as Antonio Negri. His international best-selling book, Empire, a critical analysis of the new global economy coauthored with Michael Hardt, was hailed as a new manifesto for the 21st century, and turned Negri into a leading spokesperson for the international anti-globalization movement. Antonio Negri: A Revolt that Never Ends profiles the controversial life and times of this important moral and political philosopher, militant, prisoner, refugee, and so-called "enemy of the state." It traces his roots in the radical left-wing movements in Italy during the 60s and 70s, illustrated through incredible archival footage of strikes, factory occupations, terrorist actions, violent street confrontations, and government trials of dissidents. During these tumultuous decades Negri spent ten years in prison and fourteen years in Parisian exile, where he contributed to philosophical debates with authors such as Gilles Deleuze.
How long is Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends?
Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends has a runtime of 52 minutes.
Where can I watch Antonio Negri: A Revolt That Never Ends?
Open the Vlovu watch guide for current streaming, rental, and purchase options.
