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Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig's gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt's broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell's rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books

If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Thei

Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig's gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt's broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell's rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Their Enduring Power. If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Their Enduring Power. Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig s gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt s broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell s rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig's gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt's broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell's rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books Occupyis a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig s gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt s broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell s rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books

Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig's gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt's broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell's rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Their Enduring Power. If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Their Enduring Power. Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig s gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt s broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell s rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books Occupyis a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig s gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt s broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell s rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books

If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Their Enduring Power. There are many valuable insights, most notably a positive understanding of the movement's refusal to appoint leaders and adopt demands, either of which would have subverted its true purpose for the sake of helping politicians. . . . The account gives an accurate picture of the movement and its importance. --Choice Occupy is a difficult book to review. The subject is complex and important and each of the authors has approached it from quite different routes. But while the difference between each of the essays is stark, it creates a strong sense of the pastiche which is the Occupy movement. Taussig's gonzo-academic narrative, Harcourt's broad but incisive analysis, and Mitchell's rich criticism combine to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts. --Hamish Clift LSE Review of Books

If you, like I, have been moved, inspired, consternated, and frustrated by the new political disobedience, then read this trio of provocative, thoughtful, and troubling inquiries. With originality and insight, they illuminate both the underlying meaning and consequences of demonstrations ranging from Tahrir Square in Cairo to occupations in Zuccotti Park and everywhere else. --Victor S. Navasky, author of The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and Their Enduring Power.

Author Information

W. J. T. Mitchell is the Gaylord Donnelley Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature, the Department of Art History, and the College at the University of Chicago. He is the author, most recently, of Cloning Terror: The War of Images, 9/11 to the Present, published by the University of Chicago Press. He is also coeditor of the journal Critical Inquiry. Bernard E. Harcourt is chair of the Department of Political Science and the Julius Kreeger Professor of Law at the University of Chicago. He is the author, most recently, of The Illusion of Free Markets: Punishment and the Myth of Natural Order. Michael Taussig is the Class of 1933 Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University. He is the author, most recently, of Beauty and the Beast, published by the University of Chicago Press.

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