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This paper explores Judith Butler's critical perspective on war, with a focused examination of her writings in Frames of War and The Force of Non-Violence. It aims to explore the conceptual remaking of war and violence within Butler’s theoretical lens, reflecting particularly on how the frames of war not only shape the discursive realms that make war plausible but also fuel sentiments such as blind fury and unrestrained hatred. It delves into Freud’s exploration of affective connections, leveraging insights from Butler’s analyses to ponder on the unfulfilled aspects of his theories. The study commences by delving into Butler's reflections on the blind fury prevalent during Freud's later years and the First World War. It scrutinizes whether a form of affective ties, which moves beyond the hatred, and violence that forge the foundations for war, is conceivable. Further, it investigates the potential of a open solidarity that is not grounded in identity-based communitarianism but steered by a sensory revolution, examining the prerequisites for such a transformative alliance.
