| 英文摘要 |
Rosi Braidotti has pointed out that Europe should reexamine the dark history of fascism and colonialism beyond the legacy of Enlightenment. In the current situation, we should also examine the intersections and connections of fascist and patriarchal tendencies in discourse, narrative, and expression of identities. Building upon Luce Irigaray’s theory, Braidotti questions fascism’s technical governance in different contexts by affirming the potential of becoming as well as emphasizing the power of subjectivity and agency. With the rising of community power and technological changes in contemporary society and the struggles involving linguistic variations and identitarian formations, how Braidotti’s thoughts on subjectivity may inspire the dialogue between theory and practice? How can feminist thoughts continue to inspire possible resistance strategies against divisive fascist forces? Drawing on Braidotti’s theoretical discourses, this article examines the fascist linguistic legacy and its disciplinary effects on contemporary governance across multiple levels of language. Furthermore, it explores the ideological predicament and survival strategies of feminism amidst crises, opportunities, speculation, and sophistry, as well as its potential as a mode of resistance. |