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Rule and Resistance Beyond the Nation State
Contestation, Escalation, Exit
Sofort lieferbar | Lieferzeit: Sofort lieferbar I
ISBN-13:
9781786612670
Veröffentl:
2019
Seiten:
272
Autor:
Felix Anderl
Serie:
Resistance Studies: Critical Engagements with Power and Social Change
eBook Typ:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
This book develops an understanding of these power relations through rich empirical case studies of different forms of rule-resistance relationships.
Rule and resistance can no longer be understood in national contexts only. They both have transnationalised over the last decades. The scholarly discourse, however, still lags behind these developments. While International Relations only sees institutional “governance”, social movement studies only see instances of resistance. Both, however, lack the necessary vocabulary to describe the dynamic interplay between systems of rule and resistance. While we are governed by transnational structures of rule, a systematic analysis of how this operates and how it can be resisted remains to be developed.
This book develops an understanding of these power relations through rich empirical case studies of different forms of rule-resistance relationships. Some resistant groups demand reforms of particular policies and institutions. Others attack institutions head-on. Yet other actors attempt to escape the rules they reject. Which forms of resistance can we expect under different kinds of rule? How can we understand transnational rule in the first place? The book gives new inspiring answers to these difficult questions.
This book develops an understanding of these power relations through rich empirical case studies of different forms of rule-resistance relationships. Some resistant groups demand reforms of particular policies and institutions. Others attack institutions head-on. Yet other actors attempt to escape the rules they reject. Which forms of resistance can we expect under different kinds of rule? How can we understand transnational rule in the first place? The book gives new inspiring answers to these difficult questions.
1. Introduction by the Editors
Part I: Contestation
Introduction to the Section (Felix Anderl, Nicole Deitelhoff and Regina Hack)
2. Changing the International Rule of Development to Include Citizen Driven Accountability – A Successful Case of Contestation (Susan Park)
3. Divide and Rule? The Politics of Self-Legitimation in the WTO (Felix Anderl, Nicole Deitelhoff and Regina Hack)
4. The Last Refuge of the Scoundrel: Comparing Ecuadorian and Russian Harbouring of Whistleblowers in Light of International Civil Disobedience (Ben Kamis and Martin Schmetz)
5. Hegemony and Varieties of Contestation: Social Movements and the Struggle over Coal-Based Energy Production in Indonesia (Anna Fünfgeld)
6. Lethal Repression and Transnational Solidarity (Lesley Wood)
Part II: Escalation
Introduction to the Section (Jannik Pfister, Daniel Kaiser and Christopher Daase)
7. How Interactions within the Resistance Shape the Relationship between Resistance and Rule: Jihadism in Africa and the Middle East (Martha Crenshaw)
8. The Dynamics of Resistance and Rule in High-Capacity Authoritarian States (Hank Johnston)
9. Escalation through Cooperation: How Transnational Relations Affect Violent Resistance (Holger Marcks, Janusz Biene, Daniel Kaiser and Christopher Daase)
Part III: Exit
Introduction to the Section (Victor Kempf and Philip Wallmeier)
10. Withdrawal as Dissident Politics (Philip Wallmeier and Maik Fielitz)
11. Exiting Private Property – On the Interstitial Terrain of Becoming Communards (Ferdinand Stenglein)
12. Arundhati Roy: Framing the Limits of Radicalized Dissidence (Rina Ramdev)
13. Exodus from The Political? Workerist Conceptions of Radical Resistance (Victor Kempf)
14. Conclusion: Approaching Rule and Resistance Beyond the Nation-State
Part I: Contestation
Introduction to the Section (Felix Anderl, Nicole Deitelhoff and Regina Hack)
2. Changing the International Rule of Development to Include Citizen Driven Accountability – A Successful Case of Contestation (Susan Park)
3. Divide and Rule? The Politics of Self-Legitimation in the WTO (Felix Anderl, Nicole Deitelhoff and Regina Hack)
4. The Last Refuge of the Scoundrel: Comparing Ecuadorian and Russian Harbouring of Whistleblowers in Light of International Civil Disobedience (Ben Kamis and Martin Schmetz)
5. Hegemony and Varieties of Contestation: Social Movements and the Struggle over Coal-Based Energy Production in Indonesia (Anna Fünfgeld)
6. Lethal Repression and Transnational Solidarity (Lesley Wood)
Part II: Escalation
Introduction to the Section (Jannik Pfister, Daniel Kaiser and Christopher Daase)
7. How Interactions within the Resistance Shape the Relationship between Resistance and Rule: Jihadism in Africa and the Middle East (Martha Crenshaw)
8. The Dynamics of Resistance and Rule in High-Capacity Authoritarian States (Hank Johnston)
9. Escalation through Cooperation: How Transnational Relations Affect Violent Resistance (Holger Marcks, Janusz Biene, Daniel Kaiser and Christopher Daase)
Part III: Exit
Introduction to the Section (Victor Kempf and Philip Wallmeier)
10. Withdrawal as Dissident Politics (Philip Wallmeier and Maik Fielitz)
11. Exiting Private Property – On the Interstitial Terrain of Becoming Communards (Ferdinand Stenglein)
12. Arundhati Roy: Framing the Limits of Radicalized Dissidence (Rina Ramdev)
13. Exodus from The Political? Workerist Conceptions of Radical Resistance (Victor Kempf)
14. Conclusion: Approaching Rule and Resistance Beyond the Nation-State