Managing Crisis
Managing Crisis
复制标题
危机管理
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
2006
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Gilberto Rosas
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Junaid Rana;Gilberto Rosas
c events of 11 September 2001 intensifi ed state policing and the ent of particular populations across the globe. Examples include lization of the amorphous category of terror, the construction of mbatants, the collapsing of terrorists with immigrants, the amplifi policing queer spaces, and the consolidation of patriarchy in state l power. Yet, the coupling of 11 September with acts of terror and orms of state repression proves hardly new. Although often noted, peating: another 11 September occurred some thirty years prior to f 2001. On this day in 1973, a CIA-backed coup overthrew Chile’s ically elected socialist government, thus beginning Latin America’s nt with neoliberal economics under a repressive military regime , 2006; Harvey, 2003; Joseph et al., 1998).1 The infamy of these two nects disparate places and events to histories of imperial power, population management, subjugation, and policing. Taking note esonances the articles in this special issue of Cultural Dynamics ffi cial and extra-offi cial governance in daily life, and question the ce of 11 September as a point of entry into the ongoing debates on olicing, and the politics of subordination. e works through myriad ways that bear on everyday life. The ip of this issue explores the role of 9/11 in precipitating ostensibly s of empire through ethnography that probes the disruptions, es, and technologies of policing. Through the lens of ethnography, rs describe the place of empire, neoliberalism, the state, policing, tion, and subjectivity in everyday formations of social life.2 Naber argues for an ethnographic understanding of the racial the ‘Arab–Middle Eastern–Muslim’ through the processes of subtion prior to and after 9/11. She tracks how the ongoing process of