... that the best hope for a cure was in the vivisection of rhesus monkeys from India. Fears about the compromised capacities of immune and nervous systems and the touch of nonhuman primates were depicted in horror films representing polio labs and spinal taps. These images linked fears of medical intervention...

... Plato’s Laws colony immunity war Badiou ...

... David Treuer climate ruin relocation immunity ...

... Argentina vulture funds pari passu foreign sovereign immunity neoliberalism ...

... liberalism dichotomies New International Economic Order foreign sovereign immunity commercial exception ...

... holdout creditors foreign sovereign immunity act of state doctrine intangible property neoliberalism ...

... animal in biopolitics biopolitics beyond decisionism community immunity versus nonimmunitarian politics human and nonhuman relations ...

... cervical cancer clinical trials ethics epidemiology experimental subjectivity human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine immunization public health scandal technocracy ...

... and colonial immunity that animates the reproduction of the city form. Treuer’s novel’s speculative historical attention to Indigenous kinship and labor amid the “renewing” city also throws the limits of colonial immunity into relief through its infrapolitical imagination of living with ruin. David...

... This chapter traces the adoption and eventual codification of a “commercial exception” to foreign sovereign immunity in US law in the 1940s–1970s. The public/private, political/legal, and politics/economics distinctions have long been central to law and (neo)liberalism, yet the precise...