Hardt and Negri discuss the Arab Spring…
Michael Hardt, Associate Professor of Literature and Romance Studies at Duke University, andAntonio Negri, Lecturer in Political Science at the University of Paris and a Professor of Political Science at the University of Padua, 2011, The Guardian, Arabs are democracy's new pioneers: The leaderless Middle East uprisings can inspire freedom movements as Latin America did before,Feb. 24,
However, the affirmative’s solvency narrative implicates us in the formation of Empire, a system that will co-opt the aims of the Arab Spring- the desire to resolve the crisis of the Arab Spring through the discourse of democracy- fixes these movements within the imperial regime- calling Empire into being to resolve the impacts of the 1ac
Hardt [Lit professor @ Duke] and Negri [philosopher, writer], 2000
Micheal, Antonio, Empire, Harvard University Press, p. 13-15, online: http://www.zaratustra.it/empire.htm
The ultimate impact of Empire's power over life is total world thermonuclear destruction
Hardt and Negri 00, Associate Professor of Literature and Romance Studies at Duke University; former Lecturer in Political Science at the University of Paris and a Professor of Political Science at the University of Padua Michael and Antonio, Empire. 2000, pp. 345-46
The alternative is embrace an ontology that is counter empire.
Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri, Professor at Duke University and Professor at the University of Pagua, Empire, 2000, 47-48