.... This militarizing of society that has constitutively marked modern state formation shapes social disciplining of individuals and the regulation of social structures. The article exemplifies how this has given rise to a discourse of martial races, which in turn shades social practices from the industrial...

... The colonizers, Tanika Sarkar claims, set the stereotype of the effeminate Hindu Bengali man against not only the “ ‘manly,’ virile, Brit- ish public schoolboy-­cum-­administrator” but also the “Indian martial races.”11 Colonial writings reveal a fascination with the “martial races...

... control of the subcontinent. 18 The colonial state built on this history, constructing Sikh men (of the Jat caste and from rural areas in particular) as good soldiers and warriors who were inducted in large numbers into the British army, producing a notion of the “martial caste” and “martial races...

... becomes the modus operandi of state sovereignty—whose predilections cohere around racial distinction, exclusion, and elimination—the racial becomes the principal modality of explicit state delimitation, producing such discursive figures as the martial race, the muscular theonomy of everyday life...

... of 2020, as states of emergency were declared in both the Philippines and the United States, Filipinx scholars offer memories and reflections of life under martial law in the Philippines and its aftermath and resonances in the present. I remember that forgetting in the Philippines is an act...

... des jeunes d'origine maghrébine des banlieues en difficulté. Migrations Société 8 (45): 81 -100. Silverstein, Paul. 1998a . Thin lines on the pavement:The spatialization of race violence in postcolonial France. Paper presented at the American Anthropological Association annual meeting...

... of the possibility of a truth of himself always contingent on the presence of his white enemy within that schema, “the Negro” discovers himself subject to the neurosis of a race war that cannot be won because the conditions of his own martial subjectivity forbid it.30...

... for the imposition of martial law and the massive expenses involved in protecting 176 Ashley Dawson a relatively small contingent of global elites.33 Since 9/11 the conflation of Since 9/11 the large gatherings of people in urban spaces with terrorism has proceeded apace. Pop-up armies now...

... in black newspapers offered eloquent and nuanced lamentations (the editors of the San Francisco Elevator eulogized the slain president even as they noted that “we have sometimes thought Mr. Lin- coln too slow” in “the elevation of our race Sermons delivered...

... that biopolitics find their martial sources in an older practice of a “race war” against sovereign authority. By the early nineteenth century, Foucault presumes, “race war” was absorbed by biopolitical regulation. I shall argue, however, that race...

... analytical – engagement with racialized-sexualized imagery. In place of normative readings of racialized pornography, this paper offers a new reading practice – racial iconography – which examines the ways that pornography mobilizes race in particular social moments, under particular technological conditions...

... of Democracy , 63–65 . 34 Advertisement in Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races , 1 November 1918, 46. 35 Advocate , “Jackson, Miss.,” 1 . 36 Chicago Defender , “Women’s Clubs to Have War Conference,” 12 . 37 Adams, Black Women’s Christian Activism , 66–68 . 54 Marvin...

... are intimately connected. Following this thread, I build on scholarship on the globality of racial capitalism that focuses on the commodity as one of its key forms, illuminating the interrelations of labor, race, and gender. The magic of the commodity obscures social relations through a fantasy of equivalence...

..., the political ontology of Frank B. Wilderson, and the cinematic vision of Haile Gerima against certain signs of prevarication, even gainsaying, regarding the nature of slavery and its afterlife in prominent strains of critical (race) theory, here advanced by noted scholars like Giorgio Agamben and Achille...

... for International Peace . Greenhouse Steven . 2007 . “ Legislation Pushed to Require Minimum Wage for Domestic Workers .” New York Times , 1 June . Gutiérrez-Jones Carl . 2001 . Critical Race Narratives: A Study of Race, Rhetoric, and Injury . New York : New York University Press...

... relegitimating it, until the last pound sterling was repaid with interest in 2015. The long-term maintenance of the slavery abolition loan had martial, political, and economic consequences for the postemancipation colonies. A necrospeculative imperative was at work that exacerbated the tyranny of the British...

... some of the innovation and fortitude that emerges in response to the truly dire planetary reality. We aspire to push the boundaries of affect theory, political economy, cultural analysis, and aesthetic theory in directions indicated by critical race theory, anarcho-communist, queer, subaltern...

... and work together to reproduce the hegemonic criteria of belong- ing in the United States. Second, she illustrates the complex process by which newcomers are evaluated and positioned along the different axes of class, gender, race...

...), there is violence, there is even sexually demeaning vio- lence. But this violence increasingly holds apart and rests on the absolute (because absolutized), unending, and untraversible difference of race and religion, beyond which...

... for money and recognition that animates the “race to the bottom.” Like the very structure of the Manila Film Center, which rose out of the loan-­funded artifcial landscape of the CCP, the Amazing Show is a spectacle created for the gaze of the outsider and made possible by “his” generosity. Here...