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In: Environment and planning. C, Politics and space, Band 37, Heft 3, S. 424-441
ISSN: 2399-6552
Borders are being stretched as they are deterritorialized, reterritorialized and extra-territorialized. But borders are not only being relocated elsewhere: just as they are extended they are also snapped back into place in order to limit the rights of travellers and migrants, and to deny the accountability of border officials. This elasticity—expansion but also contraction—is the focus of this paper, with particular attention to the Canada–US border with respect to how legal jurisdiction is being reworked territorially, and the ways that the law gets attached to particular bodies. Three contemporary case studies are examined: the Safe Third Country Agreement, the Shiprider program, and the expansion of preclearance programs. While each of these cases is quite different in that they deal with asylum seekers, cross-border policing, and extra-territorial customs programs, together they illustrate how borders are being made elastic, and with what political implications.
In: Critical studies on terrorism, Band 11, Heft 2, S. 199-218
ISSN: 1753-9161
This essay points to some of the ways that militaries are focused on money and economics, and addresses what this means for understanding the entanglements of security and finance. We cannot think about security in the contemporary moment without also thinking about militaries and war, and it is only by addressing how military power engages money and finance that can we better understand how insecurity is enacted.
BASE
In: Finance and society, Band 3, Heft 2, S. 180-187
ISSN: 2059-5999
This essay points to some of the ways that militaries are focused on money and
economics, and addresses what this means for understanding the entanglements of
security and finance. We cannot think about security in the contemporary moment
without also thinking about militaries and war, and it is only by addressing how
military power engages money and finance that can we better understand how
insecurity is enacted.
In: Security dialogue, Band 46, Heft 5, S. 403-421
ISSN: 1460-3640
As part of the counterinsurgency initiatives in Afghanistan and Iraq, military forces have been making payments to civilians in cases of 'inadvertent' injury, death and/or damage to property. There are no legal norms governing civilian compensation in war. Rather, military payments are seen as a way to help 'win' the hearts and minds of the population. This article examines this turn to military payments, with a focus on US practices and the implications for our understanding of contemporary changes to warfare. I suggest that while monetary payments can alleviate short-term economic need, the lack of legal liability is problematic as it may help amplify the impunity of warring soldiers. The article begins with an overview of the bureaucratic ways in which monetary values are attributed to death and injury. It then turns to consider how military payments reinforce the notion of 'collateral damage' that is legitimized in international humanitarian law. Finally, I draw upon theories of the gift, and of the gift of war, to interrogate the affective register in which military payments are made, inserted as they are in narratives of sympathy and condolence that bind the giver and receiver in relations of indebtedness and dependence.
In: Critical military studies, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 202-219
ISSN: 2333-7494
In: Security dialogue, Band 46, Heft 5, S. 403-421
ISSN: 0967-0106
World Affairs Online
In: Political geography: an interdisciplinary journal for all students of political studies with an interest in the geographical and spatial aspects, Band 26, Heft 2, S. 141-158
ISSN: 0962-6298
In: Political geography, Band 26, Heft 2, S. 141-158
ISSN: 0962-6298
In: Economy and society, Band 34, Heft 3, S. 357-388
ISSN: 1469-5766
In: Journal of Baltic studies: JBS, Band 33, Heft 3, S. 280-306
ISSN: 1751-7877
In: Routledge/RIPE Studies in Global Political Economy; Nation-States and Money
In: Public opinion quarterly: journal of the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Band 79, Heft 2, S. 443-470
ISSN: 0033-362X
For all too obvious reasons, war, empire, and military conflict have become extremely hot topics in the academy. Given the changing nature of war, one of the more promising areas of scholarly investigation has been the development of new theories of war and war's impact on society. War, Citizenship, Territory features 19 chapters that look at the impact of war and militarism on citizenship, whether traditional territorially-bound national citizenship or ""transnational"" citizenship. Cowen and Gilbert argue that while there has been an explosion of work on citizenship and territory, Western ac