... demos climate change political inclusion security Jacques Rancière ...

... politics morality financial inclusion poverty ...

... principle of a postclimate politics: “I can’t breathe.” demos climate change political inclusion security Jacques Rancière ...

... of political identity and questions of social justice. People promoting digital payment to uplift the poor or technological solutions for financial inclusion are not exempt from this political and moral charge. This chapter argues that money innovators must acknowledge their position in a long history...

... of conceiving a politics of distribution that would not be limited to the horizons of the nation-state. It is suggested that contemporary distributive politics must seek new ways of figuring membership and creating systems of inclusion and obligation that go beyond the abstractions of a global humanity to offer...

... This chapter looks at Italian futurism as a founding aesthetic revolution of the twentieth century. The chapter first argues that futurism is to be situated within a longer history, taking off with romanticism, which presents the inclusion of (so far) “ugly” or inaesthetic objects into art...

... of legitimation of rule and empowerment. The question before movements and activists before these participatory institutions today is not so much whether to engage with them at all (as more dismissive analyses might imply), but how to engage them strategically so as to leverage equality and inclusion to political...

... political career to fighting for indigenous peasants’ land rights and their national inclusion. He pursued a strictly nonviolent course of activism and his stories reveal both the triumphs and the tremendous hardships linked to a life of activism in the context of global Cold War. The introduction reflects...

... Chapter 2 investigates how the dissident work practices of migrant domestic workers can be understood as deploying hidden tactics vis-à-vis their employers to appropriate the political script of liberal citizenship. It argues that these accounts of creative resistance are absent in the recent...

... confront the challenges of their existence in the worldly labor force, all the while bolstered by a religious community that demands full societal inclusion and an on-the-job meritocracy. As women carry out boundary-spanning emotion management, moving between supporting religiously based and resisting race...

... Soul! was a cultural expression of Black Arts and Black Power that also dared to explore the tensions within nationalist political and cultural formations. Produced and hosted by Ellis Haizlip, a gay man, the show made a point of making visible black identities ordinarily marginalized within...

... and ethical universality. Ellison argues that neoliberal multiculturalism antiblack racism gets reproduced via gender- and sexuality-based inclusive reforms. The impossibility of legal redress for black injury opens up the possibility for the production of representational spaces of convergence to talk about...

... This chapter lays the foundations for later examinations of the conflicts that took place between living and dead labor in Okinawa. It will trace Okinawa prefecture’s inclusion into the Japanese nation-state qua empire from the 1870s in a manner that established it as a periphery—simultaneously...

..., and thus their importance to the nation as a political project. This struggle for everyday inclusion threatens to expand existing definitions of the Afro-Brazilian, the modern, and the moral even as middle- and upper-class Bahians continue to define themselves in opposition to the Pelourinho and to its...

... at work in male photographers’ clandestine looks at the (unaware) female pedestrian. Solomon-Godeau seeks to understand the logic of inclusion and exclusion that generates a genre and thus suggests that no matter how “abstract” Callahan’s work, it remains always and already embedded in social...

... as hateful. Thus a critical ethnic studies analytic cannot be satisfied by allying with social movements without a robust interrogation of the contradictions within the movements themselves. Formulations of queer necropolitics that go beyond a happy inclusion framework of sexual citizenship, the paradox...