Critical Commentary of Frantz Fanon

"The problem of reading Fanon today is not to find a moment in the text of Fallon that corresponds to the world, but to find the moment when Fannon's text does not match the world, and to ask Fanon. A complete survey in 1968 and its heritage in Europe is not just about solving the events in the continent of Africa, indeed, in 1968 it is a "global phenomenon", the idea of ​​Europe is in Mexico, China, India It has been expanded to.

In this article I will explain how to deal with this problem by concretely considering Hanna Allent's traditional thinking about Franz Fannon's criticism and revolutionary violence. Please inform him. Arendt's criticism of Fantonian violence methods clearly shows some of the difficulties of normative and descriptive theory of violence in politics. Therefore, in the central part of this article, we focus on Fanon's violence theory and criticism of Arendt against Falent as described for violence as explained in "Earth Wandering". But first, I would like to incorporate the description of Fanon and Arent 's politics and violence into a broader ideological and theoretical context. For some political theorists and philosophers it is thought that they are closely intertwined with violence and politics.

Abstract This paper explores contradicting relations between politics and violence in the concept of political violence. By studying the work of famous theorists like Hannah Arend and Franz Phanon, this article highlights the difficulty of separating politics and violence and the impossibility of establishing a harmonious relationship between them To do. In connection with some of Michel Foucault's work on power and violence, this article began to develop a theoretical approach to conceptualization of political violence as its inherent contradictory state.

I have used Frantz Fanon's The Wretched of the Earth (1961) as it has a big impact on contemporary students. However, doubts about Fanon's own violence are far beyond his worshipers. Only the first chapter of this book, "focus on violence" seems to be widely read. Fannon knows that "even though there is a confusing thorough atrocity, it does not necessarily lead to that sports failure within a few weeks." Grove Press Edition, 1968, p. 147