Everyday Forms of Resistance

Scott, James C.

doi:10.22439/cjas.v4i1.1765

Cited by 332 publications

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“…According to Scott (1989), the form of resistance depends on the form of power exercised. Those that claim that 'real resistance' is organized, principled and has revolutionary implications, entirely overlook the role of power relations, which limit the different forms of resistance.…”

Section: Previous Research On 'Organised Resistance' and 'Everyday Rementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Firstly, in contrast to Scott, we distinguish everyday resistance as a practice that is often, but not necessarily always, hidden. Hence, we do not consider everyday resistance as something necessarily quiet, dispersed, disguised or otherwise seemingly invisible (Scott 1989(Scott , 1990). For example, to which we will return below, female witnesses testifying about the horror of the Khmer Rouge (KR) regime might also be interpreted in terms of everyday resistance.…”

Section: Resistance Relations Of Subordination and Self-reflexivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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How resistance encourages resistance: theorizing the nexus between power, ‘Organised Resistance’ and ‘Everyday Resistance’

Lilja

Baaz

Schulz

et al. 2017

Journal of Political Power

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Section: Previous Research On 'Organised Resistance' and 'Everyday Rementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resistance Relations Of Subordination and Self-reflexivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

How resistance encourages resistance: theorizing the nexus between power, ‘Organised Resistance’ and ‘Everyday Resistance’

Lilja

Baaz

Schulz

et al. 2017

Journal of Political Power

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…This is not only because exclusion occurs in everyday life, but also because exclusion is realized discursively. Insults, gossip, patterns of speech, body language and other forms of exclusion often go unseen and even unrec- To explain the discursive resistance of the Chinese Indonesians in their everyday lives, in response to not being apprehended by their fellow citizens, the concepts of discursive and everyday resistance of Butler [21] and Scott [22] must be drawn on.…”

Section: Resistance To Exclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Citizenship in Everyday Life: Exclusion of the Chinese Indonesians By Non-Chinese Indonesians in Bandar Lampung - Indonesia

Maryanah¹

2018

KSS

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By law, since the fall of Soeharto Chinese Indonesians have been recognized as citizens of Indonesia and not been excluded from formal politics. However, in their everyday lifes they still face exclusion. They are still the targets of ridicule, gossip and rumors, as well discussion and body language that indicates displeasure and suspicion. As such, although Chinese Indonesians are recognized as citizens of Indonesia, they are not apprehended. Exclusion is rarely considered, because it occurs discursively in everyday life. Everyday exclusion is often unobservable, as citizenship theory has never discursively analyzed it even though, everyday exclusion impacts participation and representation. Exclusion is always followed by resistance. As such, every day and discursive resistance are very important to analyze.

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“…13. Voir aussi la rélexion sur la « résistance de tous les jours » de Scott (1985Scott ( , 1989. 14.…”

Section: Recherchesunclassified

Informal sector and marketing networks for medicinal plants in Kerala (India)

Dejouhanet

2014

economierurale

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Au Kerala, en Inde du Sud, les industries pharmaceutiques ayurvédiques, en pleine croissance, sont principalement approvisionnées en matières premières végétales par le secteur privé, en dépit du monopole d'État sur la ilière des produits forestiers non ligneux. Notre étude analyse le mode opératoire du secteur informel de commercialisation de ces plantes médicinales issues de la forêt en se concentrant sur la première étape des ilières : la vente par le cueilleur. À partir de la cartographie des lux de produits sur le piedmont forestier et en évaluant le rôle des proximités, géographiques ou organisées, dans la constitution des réseaux, cet article interroge les choix de commercialisation des cueilleurs et les stratégies des différents débouchés pour attirer les produits. MOTS-CLÉS :Secteur informel, produits forestiers non ligneux, réseaux, Ayurveda, proximité Informal sector and marketing networks for medicinal plants in Kerala (India)In Kerala, South India, the growing Ayurvedic pharmaceutical drug industry gets its supply in plant raw material mainly through private sector, despite a monopolistic State marketing channel for non-wood forest products. This paper aims to understand the operating method of the informal sector, which deals with marketing of forest medicinal plants, and focuses on the irst step of the channels, i.e. the sale conducted by the collector. Based on the spatial representation of products' lows on the foothills, and evaluating the role of proximity -geographical or organisational -in network building, our research questions the marketing choices of collectors, as well as the strategies developed by diverse outlets for attracting products. (JEL: P280, Q23)

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Everyday Forms of Resistance

Cited by 332 publications

References 0 publications

How resistance encourages resistance: theorizing the nexus between power, ‘Organised Resistance’ and ‘Everyday Resistance’

How resistance encourages resistance: theorizing the nexus between power, ‘Organised Resistance’ and ‘Everyday Resistance’

Citizenship in Everyday Life: Exclusion of the Chinese Indonesians By Non-Chinese Indonesians in Bandar Lampung - Indonesia

Informal sector and marketing networks for medicinal plants in Kerala (India)

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