Shab-i pirultir'hā (Bāygānī-yi rawyā-yi kārgarī): Persian 1402

This book written by the French philosopher Jacques Rancière shows how the 19th-century workers launched an aesthetic revolution. This book shows the liberating power of workers in disrupting the oppressive routine of politics. It all began at night, when, in the 1830s, a certain number of the proletariat decided to break the circle that placed a restorative sleep between the wage days: a circle of existence devoted indefinitely to the maintenance of servile forces. . with the forces of domination, to reproduce a division that predestines some for intellectual privileges and others for service to work. The awakening dream of the worker's emancipation is first of all the rupture of this temporal order that structures the social order, the affirmation of the denied right to the quality of thinking. Following the story of a generation, this book presents a unique intellectual revolution hidden in the simple name of the "Labor Movement". He brings back his individual and collective paths, his encounter with society's dreams and new work utopias, and his continuity in the deviation of utopia.