Search Results for perennial

...Perennials and Annuals ...

... in the War on Terror. Smart borders were supposed to institute operational control through the management of enmity and other phenomena as data. Priority in data technopolitics meant that the border's emerging sociotechnical arrangement was a provisional one, a perennial prototype undergoing constant...

..., but relevant (and potentially necessary) political rejoinder to contemporary US governance that renders democracy perennially anemic and racially offensive. Anarchy signifies a tragic hybridity—and, perhaps, hybridity calls forth a tragic anarchy—neither of which satisfies the demands of justice...

... and space, a transformation of the political and natural world. In this period, Evo Morales and the Mallku maintained a perennial tug-of-war for leadership within the social movements. In January 2001, after powerful waves of rural road blockades in April and September 2000, Quispe was interviewed...

... that sexual violence and systemic sexual surveillance have been pillars of white supremacy and white heteropatriarchal expressions of hegemony. Anarchy is presented as an incomplete, but relevant (and potentially necessary) political rejoinder to contemporary US governance that renders democracy perennially...

... —an upheaval of time and space, a transformation of the political and natural world. In this period, Evo Morales and the Mallku maintained a perennial tug-of-war for leadership within the social movements. In January 2001, after powerful waves of rural road blockades in April and September 2000, Quispe...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...

..., and Bushwhackers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 24 (1965):127–48; Michael Fellman, “Women and Guerrilla Warfare,” in Clinton and Silber, Divided Houses, 147–65; and Fellman, Inside War, especially 81–131. For soldier pay and its perennially welcome arrival, see...