Search Results for writing

.... In this article the content of competing stories of the nation state is analyzed. It argues that these writings have had contradictory effects, successfully consolidating national identity as a nation swathed in violence while undermining the state by revealing its inability to provide security for the majority...

...Teena Gabrielson © 2020 Caucus for a New Political Science 2020 NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE 2020, VOL. 42, NO.4, 611-616 httpsdoLorg/1 0.1 080/07393148.2020.1847536 REVIEW ESSAY Writing from Experience: An Ecocritique of Anthropocene Visuality Teena Gabrielson School of Politics, Public Affairs...

...Reed Kurtz Writing the New World: The Politics of Natural History in the Early Spanish Empire , by Mauro José Caraccioli , Gainesville , University of Florida Press , 2021 , 212 pp., $80 (hardback), $28 (paperback), ISBN 978-1-68340-170-4 (paper) and 978-168340-198-8 (OA ePDF...

... to this unfairly neglected strand of Marxist thought. Notes on contributor Rafael Khachaturian is a Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania's Critical Writing Program, and Associate Faculty with the Brooklyn Institute for Social Research. His current research examines the intersection of theories of democracy...

...Teresa Córdova Abstract During the 1980s and 1990s, a critical mass of Chicana feminist scholars established a space and a voice to express an identity of opposition. This paper is an overview of Chicana Studies writings since 1991, emphasizing the pain, recovery, and celebration expressed...

... of neoconservatives’ thinking about capitalism. Specifically, it is about neoconservatives’ ideological journey from right-wing critics of capitalism to one of its most ardent defenders. At the heart of their writing about capitalism are two distinct, but related cultural critiques of capitalism. In their view...

... societies and their relationship to colonizing powers. At least in later writings, Marx moved away from his unilinear view of history and argued that social change could begin in less developed societies. These writings illustrate that Marx did not make a strict separation between the socially...

... to demonstrate how his work contains an affirmative political imaginary that is not antagonistic to the cultural priorities he wants to preserve. I begin with a brief discussion of the primary themes that shape the parameters of Nietzsche's social writings. Next I consider the anti-political character of his...

...Seaton Patrick Tarrant; Leslie Paul Thiele Abstract Near the end of The Public and Its Problems, John Dewey writes that the consummation of democracy will involve the art of full communication. The internet might appear to fulfill Dewey’s vision, increasing opportunities for inquiry, interaction...

...Mads Peter Karlsen; Kaspar Villadsen Abstract Foucault’s inspiration from Nietzsche in terms of writing critical histories is difficult to overestimate. However, this article advances an interpretation of Foucault’s approach to history which focuses on another, less readily evident, dialogue...

... an intersectional genealogy of sexism at its point of emergence in early radical feminist writings of the 19605 and 1970s read through Franz Fanon’s influential work at the time on colonization and decolonization. This reading locates essentialism and universalism as two interconnected limits on sexism’s analytic...

...Nicholas J. Kiersey Abstract Critical scholarship in Political Science and International Relations (IR) theory is turning increasingly to Michel Foucault’s writings on governmentality and biopolitics to explore the complex discursive interdependencies between transnational governance and the War...

...August H. Nimtz Abstract In a recently published collection of interviews with “the most prominent scholars in comparative politics since World War II,” Adam Przeworski revealed that his writings from the 1980s on Social Democracy served a political end, that is, to defend it from critics...

..., writing mainly from a liberal perspective. While the renewed interest in social justice in the city is welcome, the analysis provided by many scholars working within the liberal tradition, I argue, is limited in two crucial ways. First, they tend to ground their analysis in a Rawlsian conception...

...Kathleen B. Jones Abstract This article takes an unlikely approach to thinking about intersectionality theory. Exploring key concepts from the writings of Hannah Arendt, such as plurality, conscious pariah, and statelessness, alongside her embodied interrogation of anti-Semitism and the Jewish...

... between liberty and justice, on the one hand, and the need for security in a dangerous world. The author considers the contributions of blues women of the1920s and 1930s, and then traces the ethos of the blues through the creative writing of Toni Morrison, whose characters represent a commitment...

... and utopia; third between violence and force. The paper looks to Sorel’s earlier and later writings, and to the strike actions unfolding around him, to argue that violence was a relatively novel topic for Sorel, and in the Reflections it is connected to an understanding of the State that comes to define...

... and social relations. This article uses the writings of Georges Bataille and Friedrich Nietzsche to critique this popular discourse. It reads the discourse as structured by a false identity of opposites, whereby the normal, moral, legal, and “peaceful” state of things is depicted as constitutive...

...Carl Boggs Abstract Michael Parenti, the author of more than twenty books on a wide variety of topics, has taught political science and social science at several universities. He is a founder of the Caucus for a New Political Science. In recent years he has been devoted to writing and public...

... of such received wisdom, but not by trying to refute it empirically. Instead, the article articulates and elucidates the latent concept of “normative violence” lodged within the writings of Judith Butler. Normative violence names not a type of violence that is somehow “normative,” but the violence of norms...