Far from creating a borderless world, contemporary globalization has generated a proliferation of borders. In Border as Method, Sandro Mezzadra and Brett Neilson chart this proliferation, investigating its implications for migratory movements, capitalist transformations, and political life. They explore the atmospheric violence that surrounds borderlands and border struggles across various geographical scales, illustrating their theoretical arguments with illuminating case studies drawn from Europe, Asia, the Pacific, the Americas, and elsewhere. Mezzadra and Neilson approach the border not only as a research object but also as an epistemic framework. Their use of the border as method enables new perspectives on the crisis and transformations of the nation-state, as well as powerful reassessments of political concepts such as citizenship and sovereignty.
Applying his original movement-oriented theoretical framework "kinopolitics" to several major historical border regimes (fences, walls, cells, and checkpoints), Theory of the Border pioneers a new methodology of "critical limology," that ...
Lifeblood rethinks debates surrounding energy and capitalism, neoliberalism and nature, and the importance of suburbanization in the rightward shift in American politics.
"--Mauro F. Guillen, Dr. Felix Zandman Professor in International Management, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania "This is a brilliant and innovative intervention in the study of globalization that demonstrates how much the specific ...
This is a timely and highly significant ethnography."––Ellen Oxfeld, author of Bitter and Sweet: Food, Meaning, and Modernity in Rural China
This book explores how the management science of logistics changes working lives and contributes to the making of world regions.
Takes an alternative look at the notion of 'wage-workers' and contributes to the development of a non-Eurocentric historiography.
Hirsch, Arnold R. 1983. Making the second ghetto: Race and housing in Chicago, 1940– 1960. New York: Cambridge University Press. ... Hutchinson, Edward P. 1981. Legislative history of American immigration policy, 1798– 1965.
At the same time, the work of deimperialization became impossible to imagine in imperial centers such as Japan and the United States.
Reece Jones argues that the West has helped bring about the deaths of countless migrants, as states attempt to contain populations and limit access to resources and opportunities. “We may live in an era of globalization,” he writes, ...
This volume traces the African ramifications of Europe’s southern border.