Details
Governing Affective Citizenship
Denaturalization, Belonging, and RepressionFrontiers of the Political: Doing International Politics
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36,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Rowman & Littlefield International |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 15.11.2018 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781786606785 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 224 |
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Beschreibungen
<span><span>This book investigates politics of denaturalisation as a system of thought that influences seminal cultural political values, such as community, nationality, citizenship, selfhood and otherness. The context of the analysis is the politics of citizenship and nationality in France. Combining research insights from history, legal studies, security studies, and border studies, the book demonstrates that the language of denaturalisation shapes national identity as a form of formal legal attachment but also, and more counter-intuitively, as a mode of emotional belonging. As such, denaturalisation operates as an instrumental frame to maintain and secure the national community. </span></span>
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<span><span>Going back to eighteenth-century France and to both World Wars, periods during which governments deployed denaturalisation as a technology against “threatening” subjects, the analysis exposes how the language of denaturalisation interweaves concerns about immigration and national security. It is this historical backdrop that helps understand the political impact of denaturalisation in contemporary counterterrorism politics, and what is at stake when borders and identities become affective technologies. </span></span>
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<span><span>Going back to eighteenth-century France and to both World Wars, periods during which governments deployed denaturalisation as a technology against “threatening” subjects, the analysis exposes how the language of denaturalisation interweaves concerns about immigration and national security. It is this historical backdrop that helps understand the political impact of denaturalisation in contemporary counterterrorism politics, and what is at stake when borders and identities become affective technologies. </span></span>
<span><span>This book investigates politics of denaturalisation as a system of thought that influences seminal cultural political values, such as community, nationality, citizenship, selfhood and otherness.</span></span>
<span><span>Preface: Of Denaturalisation, Affective Citizenship and Why It Matters / 1. Introduction: Setting the Stage: Conceptual Framework </span><span>/ Part I: The Foreigners of the French Revolution </span><span>/ 2. Citizen Subject and Subject Citizen: Questions of Belonging, Enclosure and Repression / 3. Becoming Foreigner 1: The Nation as Space Susceptible to Intrusion / 4. Becoming Foreigner 2: The Nation and Its Affective Economies / 5. Becoming Foreigner 3: The Nation and Its Juridical Community / 6. Transitional Conclusion: The Birth of the Affective National Citizen/ </span><span>Part II: Denaturalisation and the First World War: From Belonging to Repression</span><span> / 7. Denaturalisation: An Othering Discursive Practice / 8. Affective Community versus Conditional Identity / 9. Transitional Conclusion: Belonging, Citizenship and Nationality </span><span>/ Part III: Denaturalisation and the Second World War: Modelling the Self, Creating the Other</span><span> / 10. Expanding Denaturalisation before the War / 1.. Of Interest, Worthiness and Repression: Denaturalisation as Systematic Revision of Naturalisation Decrees / 12. </span><span>Peine d’Indignité Nationale</span><span>: Echoes of Denaturalisation Practices? / 13. Transitional Conclusion: Nationality as Politics of Enclosure and Repression </span><span>/ Part IV: Terrorism, Nationality and Citizenship: France and Beyond</span><span> / 14. Of the Link between the War against Terrorism and Denaturalisation / 15. Counterterrorism and Affect / 16. The 21st Century Struggles over Denaturalisation / Conclusion: Affective Citizenship and Denaturalisation</span></span>
<span>Marie Beauchamps is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoc Fellow at the School for Politics and International Relations, Queen Mary University of London.</span>
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