Search Results for bandit

... ex-bandit criminal subjection urban violence subjectivity conversion ...

.... It is thus ultimately rooted in beliefs that the police spring from the same moral, cultural, and geographic origins as populations they surveil, categorize, and punish. Police see themselves as having made a conscious choice to become a human living correctly—becoming a cop and not a bandit, having clawed...

... Based on ethnographic research involving former bandits, policemen, Pentecostal evangelicals, and actors linked to NGO social projects, this chapter examines situations that make up urban violence. The concept of criminal subjection is used to analyze three great native logics of action...

... moral, cultural, and geographic origins as populations they surveil, categorize, and punish. Police see themselves as having made a conscious choice to become a human living correctly—becoming a cop and not a bandit, having clawed their way out of the same physical and social milieu that produces...

...Subject Based on ethnographic research involving former bandits, policemen, Pentecostal evangelicals, and actors linked to NGO social projects, this chapter examines situations that make up urban violence. The concept of criminal subjection is used to analyze three great native logics...

... of China encountered the rural jianghu spirit. This is the story of how this encounter with these rural bandits changed the party forever. It offered the beginnings of a partisan tradition that would become the leitmotif of Maoism and the beginnings of the “signification of Marxism.” More generally...

... of folk culture and a high cultural legitimation. Third, the protagonists are all modeled after social bandits, who embody a wish-fulfilling, contradictory national belonging to a European cultural sphere and a voluntary submission to exoticizing Western European images of the periphery. The prevalence...

... when the Communist Party of China encountered the rural jianghu spirit. This is the story of how this encounter with these rural bandits changed the party forever. It offered the beginnings of a partisan tradition that would become the leitmotif of Maoism and the beginnings of the “signification...

... authenticity of folk culture and a high cultural legitimation. Third, the protagonists are all modeled after social bandits, who embody a wish-fulfilling, contradictory national belonging to a European cultural sphere and a voluntary submission to exoticizing Western European images of the periphery...