To voluntarily dissolve the public-private divide is to surrender the last refuge of the self.
In Agamben’s terms, it risks embracing “bare life”—a condition where one is wholly exposed, politically visible, yet unprotected. Unlike the camp, where the body is stripped by force, this is a chosen bareness: to exist entirely in spectacle, internal life externalized for legitimacy within discourse.
Yet this exposure does not confer true agency; it invites governance through visibility. The self, once guarded in privacy, becomes a performative subject, civilly included but existentially hollow.
It is not empowerment—it is self-abandonment disguised as participation.