Empire or Imperialism:Implications for a `New' Politics of Resistance
P. Alhluwalia. Social Identities, 10 (5):
629-645(2004)
Abstract
ABSTRACT: Globalisation raises questions about the capacity of the nation-state to function within the national interest. Hardt and Negri argue that nation-state sovereignty is in decline and that Empire --- a new supranational and deterritorialising form of sovereignty --- has superseded it. The question then arises, where does sovereignty reside if it is no longer existent within the nation-state. It is here that post-colonial theory may well provide insights as post-colonial subjects have had to confront these issues. The following questions are explored through a critical engagement with recent social theory. What is the relationship between the biological and political body within such a context? Furthermore, what are the implications of this for a politics of resistance?
%0 Journal Article
%1 alhluwalia:2004ei
%A Alhluwalia, Pal
%D 2004
%J Social Identities
%K hardt, negri, empire, politics of resistance, imperialism
%N 5
%P 629-645
%T Empire or Imperialism:Implications for a `New' Politics of Resistance
%V 10
%X ABSTRACT: Globalisation raises questions about the capacity of the nation-state to function within the national interest. Hardt and Negri argue that nation-state sovereignty is in decline and that Empire --- a new supranational and deterritorialising form of sovereignty --- has superseded it. The question then arises, where does sovereignty reside if it is no longer existent within the nation-state. It is here that post-colonial theory may well provide insights as post-colonial subjects have had to confront these issues. The following questions are explored through a critical engagement with recent social theory. What is the relationship between the biological and political body within such a context? Furthermore, what are the implications of this for a politics of resistance?
@article{alhluwalia:2004ei,
abstract = {ABSTRACT: Globalisation raises questions about the capacity of the nation-state to function within the national interest. Hardt and Negri argue that nation-state sovereignty is in decline and that Empire --- a new supranational and deterritorialising form of sovereignty --- has superseded it. The question then arises, where does sovereignty reside if it is no longer existent within the nation-state. It is here that post-colonial theory may well provide insights as post-colonial subjects have had to confront these issues. The following questions are explored through a critical engagement with recent social theory. What is the relationship between the biological and political body within such a context? Furthermore, what are the implications of this for a politics of resistance?},
added-at = {2008-05-20T15:37:07.000+0200},
author = {Alhluwalia, Pal},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/28aaa4f4e988bff7bfa075a2996db65a7/robdyke},
interhash = {09b73f1520b1b2373758939cd8f794b6},
intrahash = {8aaa4f4e988bff7bfa075a2996db65a7},
journal = {Social Identities},
keywords = {hardt, negri, empire, politics of resistance, imperialism},
number = 5,
pages = {629-645},
timestamp = {2008-05-20T15:37:07.000+0200},
title = {Empire or Imperialism:Implications for a `New' Politics of Resistance},
volume = 10,
year = 2004
}