Search Results for reserved

... further reminders of the possibilities of Oman's future after the demise of the sultan and when oil reserves are depleted. Duke University Press 2008 In the Ruins of Bahla Reconstructed Forts and Crumbling Walls in an Omani Town Mandana E. Limbert The two-lane Muscat-Buraimi highway cuts...

... This occurred in the context of the European demand for Chinese and Indian goods, and the exclusive use by the Chinese of silver, and propelled an Age of Exploration in search of bullion reserves and more direct trading routes. 22 By the 1600s the Americas were fully implicated in these efforts and a world...

... peoples, as well as the reservation system established with the Indian Appropriations Act of 1851 and the end of treaty making in 1871. During and after the Civil War, the federal government not only aimed to consolidate the nation-state and national economy but also did so in part by further...

... desire to return and belong. American Reservations The material legacy of America’s imperial past is borne out in the “return” of immigrants to the imperial center, and whereas the past is never available to us whole and transparent it may often be read in the narratives...

... distinctions as a domain for the elaboration of a reserve of institutionalized coercion and related capacities for surplus extraction that persistently shadow normative processes of value formation within certain varieties of capitalist society. 16 Specialization in violence was integral to capitalism’s...

...Figure 3 Indian Peace Commission members in council with Arapahos and Cheyennes at Fort Laramie. Print by Alexander Gardner, 1868, Reserve Collection IV.3.4, 25159. Courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society. ...

...After Globalism Writing Group Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. ...

...After Globalism Writing Group Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. ...

... 2012 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Editorial Note Social Text 110 is the second part of the two-­part special issue “China and the Human,” edited by David L. Eng, Teemu Ruskola, and Shuang Shen...

...Timothy Mitchell; Gyan Prakash; Ella Shohat Duke University Press 2003 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Introduction...

... to 68.2% of total debt load in 1995). Yet during the same period, the median value of a primary residence rose less than 5%. This has led Federal Reserve Board researchers to conclude that “the much larger rise...

..., we challenge these forms of green capitalist mystification using the notion of the energy state, which refers to the structures of “fossil feeling” generated by access to historically unprecedented quantities of energy derived from fossil fuels. By tapping reserves drawn from two-hundred-million-year...

..., survival, the “join.” Like disidentification and dystopia, dislocation can ground a politics of coalition. © 2010 Duke University Press 2010 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Introduction Dislocations across...

...Randy Martin; Ella Shohat Duke University Press 2003 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Introduction...

... instruments) was experienced through a slew of taxes, forced labor, land dispossession, and the removal to “useless” reservations that Africans themselves regarded as “cemeteries not Homes.”33 The highly unpopular Herman Heyman was installed as magistrate in Matabeleland after the war. When...

... projects. The slave ship, the cotton fields of the Amer- ican South, the sugar cane plantations of the Caribbean, the mines and the homelands of South Africa, the Native American reservations of North America, and the concentration camps...

... and past chair of the La Jolla Tribal Council), who worked on-the-road outreach to the American Indian community in San Diego and Imperial Counties (including eighteen tribal reservations) as part of the Early Academic Outreach Program. As mentioned earlier, much of this kind of labor is actually born...

... Originally, the ICRA intended to extend certain segments of the US Bill of Rights to all residents of reservations—whether Indigenous or non-Indigenous—by declaring that tribal governments were compelled to enforce these “rights.” In Oliphant v. Suquamish (1978), however, the US Supreme Court...

... in these places. Justine Teba (The Red Nation): Indigenous people are forgotten when they exist in border towns. They're only supposed to exist on the reservation, especially when it comes to relief from the US government. Although some tribes are receiving federal money to assist with COVID-19 relief...