The 9/11 effect: comparative counter-terrorism

Roach, Kent

doi:10.5860/choice.49-5328

Cited by 15 publications

References 57 publications

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The New Politics of Immigration and the End of Settler Societies

Dauvergne

2016

133

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Over the past decade, a global convergence in migration policies has emerged, and with it a new, mean-spirited politics of immigration. It is now evident that the idea of a settler society, previously an important landmark in understanding migration, is a thing of the past. What are the consequences of this shift for how we imagine immigration? And for how we regulate it? This book analyzes the dramatic shift away from the settler society paradigm in light of the crisis of asylum, the fear of Islamic fundamentalism, and the demise of multiculturalism. What emerges is a radically original take on the new global politics of immigration that can explain policy paralysis in the face of rising death tolls, failing human rights arguments, and persistent state desires to treat migration as an economic calculus.

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The New Politics of Immigration and the End of Settler Societies

Dauvergne

2016

133

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Negotiating Borders: Librarianship and Twenty-First-Century Politics

Caidi¹,

Ghaddar²,

Allard³

2017

The Library Quarterly

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The ‘Islamic’ Deployed

Emon

2019

Middle East Law Gov.

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This Fieldnote challenges scholars of Islam and Muslims to consider how the production of knowledge on Islam and Muslims has long been, and continues to be, intimately associated with projects of governance, whether by the modern state or premodern regime. The present is simply a particularly robust historical period during which, wherever one might stand on the political spectrum, the study of Islam is undertaken in the shadow of the state—a disaggregated project of law and justice, border control, national security, and regulation. This Fieldnote recasts Islam and Muslim in an adjectival sense—‘Islamic’ and ‘Muslim’—in order to highlight their variability in relation to the purposes for which they are deployed. To better understand the dynamics by which the ‘Islamic’ is deployed for purposes of state projects, this Fieldnote outlines four registers of analysis—time, space, scale, and rhetoric—to inspire new research on the production of knowledge in the academic study of Islam and Muslims today.

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The 9/11 effect: comparative counter-terrorism

Cited by 15 publications

References 57 publications

The New Politics of Immigration and the End of Settler Societies

The New Politics of Immigration and the End of Settler Societies

Negotiating Borders: Librarianship and Twenty-First-Century Politics

The ‘Islamic’ Deployed

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