... what it fights, and feeding off the conflict. This leads to a situation of permanent, undeclared war that begins to invade more and more aspects of life. The chapter explains how preemptive power becomes self-causing, and because of that becomes the dominant mode of power. Its operation is seen...

... around the weaponization of so-called Asian diseases and imperial logics that view Asians as invading hordes. While Hatoful Boyfriend and Tusks highlight different ways Asianness traverses animate hierarchies, including to reinforce them, they ultimately destabilize them and take pleasure...

... of Spanish rule but ultimately a city very different than the one that he imagined. While the European invaders envisioned a bifurcated world of Spanish and “Indians,” within decades the city also counted on a significant African population and expanding mixed-race groups. Indians refused to remain...

... that follows, attributed to an Argentine military oӽcial, describes Cumbay as a proud “barbarian prince” when he was ostentatiously received in Potosí in 1813 by Manuel Belgrano, commander of the invading army from the Río de La Plata. The report shows the prestige Belgrano enjoyed, not only with the mass...

... what it fights, and feeding off the conflict. This leads to a situation of permanent, undeclared war that begins to invade more and more aspects of life. The chapter explains how preemptive power becomes self-causing, and because of that becomes the dominant mode of power. Its operation is seen...

... in relation to Asianness, particularly around the weaponization of so-called Asian diseases and imperial logics that view Asians as invading hordes. While Hatoful Boyfriend and Tusks highlight different ways Asianness traverses animate hierarchies, including to reinforce them, they ultimately destabilize...

... prince” when he was ostentatiously received in Potosí in 1813 by Manuel Belgrano, commander of the invading army from the Río de La Plata. The report shows the prestige Belgrano enjoyed, not only with the mass of Indians, but also with their legendary leader. Yet it is important to remember the interests...