States of Emergency examines how violent anticolonial struggles and the legal, military, and political techniques employed by colonial governments to contain them have been imagined in both literary and legal narratives. Through a series of case studies, Stephen Morton considers how colonial states of emergency have been defined and represented in the contexts of Ireland, India, South Africa, Algeria, Kenya, and Israel- Palestine, concluding with a compelling assessment of the continuities between colonial states of emergency and the war on terror in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
From natural disaster areas to zones of conflict around the world, a new logic of intervention has emerged. This new post-Cold War international order combines military action and humanitarian aid,...
Social justice leader Tamika D. Mallory states her case for action and reveals “the power we all have to win transformative change” (Marc Lamont Hill, New York Times bestselling author) in this searing indictment of America’s ...
He is adept at linking history, statistics and the writings of philosophers and economists to proffer forceful arguments. His book crackles." —The Washington Post "Mr. Buchanan, in this book, is positively fearless.
States of Emergency - States of Crisis
This book shows how emergency powers can be justifiable in liberal democracies without suspending liberal norms.
In Between the Rule of Law and States of Emergency, Yoav Mehozay offers a fundamentally different approach, demonstrating that law and emergency are mutually reinforcing paradigms that compensate for each other's shortcomings.
What happens when the things that divide us also bind us together? Winner of Singapore Literature Prize 2018, Fiction Shortlisted for Singapore Book Awards 2018, Best Fiction Title Finalist for the Epigram Books Fiction Prize 2016
Written by an established scholar in the field, this text examines the nature of emergency powers and their use in the Russian constitution.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.
This book presents a definition of emergency powers and their evolution on the Indian sub-continent with particular focus on Bangladesh.