英文摘要 |
This article offers an account of the episodes, dynamics and consequences of the first Occupy Central that lasted for a prolonged period of time during 2011-2012. It portrays the political context within which the rally took shape, its members' attempt to construct an united front in the name of 'anticapitalism', as well as the organizational dynamics and internal division that persisted during the occupation. It investigates the ways occupation offers a site for democratic experiments and displays of autonomy. The experiment of selforganization undertaken by the occupiers, I propose, is a reaction to the territory's crisis of political representation, yet the strategy of withdrawal from the state and the rejection of representation would prevent the occupation encampment from becoming a truly political subject. |