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War power, police power / Mark Neocleous.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press Ltd, 2014.Description: viii, 302 p. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780748692378 (paperback)
  • 0748692371
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 22 303.3 NEO
Online resources:
Contents:
War as peace, peace as pacification -- War on waste, or, international law as primitive accumulation -- 'O effeminacy! effeminacy!': martial power, masculine power, liberal peace -- The police of civilisation: war as civilising offensive -- Air power as police power I -- Air power as police power II -- Under the sign of security: trauma, terror, resilience.
Summary: Why is liberalism so obsessed with waste? Is there a drone above you now? Are you living in a no-fly zone? What is the role of masculinity in the 'war on terror'? And why do so many liberals profess a love of peace while finding new ways to justify slaughter in the name of 'peace and security'? In this, the first book to deal with the concepts of war power and police power together, Mark Neocleous deals with these questions and many more by radically rethinking the relationship between war power and police power.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Vol info Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book - Borrowing Book - Borrowing Central Library First floor Baccah 303.3 NEO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 25841 Available 000034806
Total holds: 0

Index : p. 297-302.

Bibliography : p. 213-296.

War as peace, peace as pacification -- War on waste, or, international law as primitive accumulation -- 'O effeminacy! effeminacy!': martial power, masculine power, liberal peace -- The police of civilisation: war as civilising offensive -- Air power as police power I -- Air power as police power II -- Under the sign of security: trauma, terror, resilience.

Why is liberalism so obsessed with waste? Is there a drone above you now? Are you living in a no-fly zone? What is the role of masculinity in the 'war on terror'? And why do so many liberals profess a love of peace while finding new ways to justify slaughter in the name of 'peace and security'? In this, the first book to deal with the concepts of war power and police power together, Mark Neocleous deals with these questions and many more by radically rethinking the relationship between war power and police power.

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