
Maker of theatre, art, cartoons, & small bits of furniture. Lover of satire. Associate Lecturer @chiuni. SpLD Coordinator at @ArtsedLondon. She/ Her. Own Views.
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ALT After all, protest has to be disruptive to someone, in some way, in order to be a protest. Sometimes that means disrupting the comfort of the comfortable through preying on their conscience (in the case of hunger strikes); sometimes it means disrupting the smooth operation of society by withdrawing one's labour, thereby demonstrating the value of one's labour to society (in the case of employment strikes); other times it means physically disrupting something tangible (like traffic, or bulldozers, or the ability of corporations to operate unhindered). Either way, protests have to do something to halt the gears and the workings of an unjust machine - or else they're not protests at all, but just a meaningless charade. In a world that's gone topsy-turvy, what if we could learn to collectively embrace disruption as a necessary way to put everything the right way up again: to see civil disobedience as a net good, and civil obedience as the real social evil?















