Political Power and Social Theory: Rethinking the Colonial State

Research output: Book/ReportAnthologyResearchpeer-review

Standard

Political Power and Social Theory : Rethinking the Colonial State. / Ivarsson, Søren (Editor); Rud, Søren (Editor).

Emerald Group Publishing, 2017. 240 p.

Research output: Book/ReportAnthologyResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Ivarsson, S & Rud, S (eds) 2017, Political Power and Social Theory: Rethinking the Colonial State. vol. 33, Emerald Group Publishing.

APA

Ivarsson, S., & Rud, S. (Eds.) (2017). Political Power and Social Theory: Rethinking the Colonial State. Emerald Group Publishing.

Vancouver

Ivarsson S, (ed.), Rud S, (ed.). Political Power and Social Theory: Rethinking the Colonial State. Emerald Group Publishing, 2017. 240 p.

Author

Ivarsson, Søren (Editor) ; Rud, Søren (Editor). / Political Power and Social Theory : Rethinking the Colonial State. Emerald Group Publishing, 2017. 240 p.

Bibtex

@book{1b69c5dc097a4cf69f97301628a43335,
title = "Political Power and Social Theory: Rethinking the Colonial State",
abstract = "Studies of colonialism and empire have increasingly drawn attention to the problem of conceptualizing the political logic of colonial projects and the circumstances of state formation in colonial contexts. Concepts such as {\textquoteleft}colonial governmentality{\textquoteright} (Prakash, Thomas, Scott, Legg), {\textquoteleft}state effect{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteleft}enframing{\textquoteright} (Mitchell), {\textquoteleft}rule of difference{\textquoteright} (Chatterjee), {\textquoteleft}ethnographic state{\textquoteright} (Dirks), {\textquoteleft}the colonial state as a social field{\textquoteright} (Steinmetz), {\textquoteleft}affective state{\textquoteright} (Stoler) have contributed immensely to the analytical framing of the peculiarities of colonial rule. Still, the nature and workings of the colonial state remains undertheorized and underanalysed. With this workshop we wish to bring together a small group of scholars working on less studied colonial states. Hereby we wish to open up for a fruitful exchange on what such cases can tell us about the generic nature of the colonial state and hereby stimulate a retheorizing of the colonial state.",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, Colonial state",
editor = "S{\o}ren Ivarsson and S{\o}ren Rud",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
isbn = " 978-1-78714-655-6 ",
volume = "33",
publisher = "Emerald Group Publishing",
address = "United Kingdom",
note = "null ; Conference date: 08-08-2016 Through 08-08-2016",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Political Power and Social Theory

A2 - Ivarsson, Søren

A2 - Rud, Søren

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - Studies of colonialism and empire have increasingly drawn attention to the problem of conceptualizing the political logic of colonial projects and the circumstances of state formation in colonial contexts. Concepts such as ‘colonial governmentality’ (Prakash, Thomas, Scott, Legg), ‘state effect’ and ‘enframing’ (Mitchell), ‘rule of difference’ (Chatterjee), ‘ethnographic state’ (Dirks), ‘the colonial state as a social field’ (Steinmetz), ‘affective state’ (Stoler) have contributed immensely to the analytical framing of the peculiarities of colonial rule. Still, the nature and workings of the colonial state remains undertheorized and underanalysed. With this workshop we wish to bring together a small group of scholars working on less studied colonial states. Hereby we wish to open up for a fruitful exchange on what such cases can tell us about the generic nature of the colonial state and hereby stimulate a retheorizing of the colonial state.

AB - Studies of colonialism and empire have increasingly drawn attention to the problem of conceptualizing the political logic of colonial projects and the circumstances of state formation in colonial contexts. Concepts such as ‘colonial governmentality’ (Prakash, Thomas, Scott, Legg), ‘state effect’ and ‘enframing’ (Mitchell), ‘rule of difference’ (Chatterjee), ‘ethnographic state’ (Dirks), ‘the colonial state as a social field’ (Steinmetz), ‘affective state’ (Stoler) have contributed immensely to the analytical framing of the peculiarities of colonial rule. Still, the nature and workings of the colonial state remains undertheorized and underanalysed. With this workshop we wish to bring together a small group of scholars working on less studied colonial states. Hereby we wish to open up for a fruitful exchange on what such cases can tell us about the generic nature of the colonial state and hereby stimulate a retheorizing of the colonial state.

KW - Faculty of Humanities

KW - Colonial state

M3 - Anthology

SN - 978-1-78714-655-6

VL - 33

BT - Political Power and Social Theory

PB - Emerald Group Publishing

Y2 - 8 August 2016 through 8 August 2016

ER -

ID: 164478378