Overview
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Catherine Besteman
About this book
The essays in this book address the inter-relationship of power, politics, and violence, examining why the political process of managing power within states sometimes becomes physically violent. This volume brings together some of the classic writings on the relationship between states and violence within some of the best new work on political violence in local settings. The essays address state-backed violence against citizens and subjects, and violence by citizens against the state and between citizens for control of the state.
Keywords
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conflict
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crime
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gender
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Hannah Arendt
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Holocaust
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Max Weber
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Nation
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politics
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Protest
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terrorism
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violence
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work
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terrorism
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violence
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work
About the author
HANNAH ARENDT Political Theorist
BEGOÑA ARETXAGA Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Texas
ZYGMUNT BAUMAN Emeritus Professor of Sociology, University of Leeds
RHONDA COPELON Vice President, Center for Constitutional Rights, New York City
MARTHA CRENSHAW John E. Andrus Professor of Government, Wesleyan University
ALEXANDER LABAN HINTON Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Rutgers University
CYNTHIA MAHMOOD Fellow, Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame
BARRINGTON MOORE Previously Lecturer in Sociology and Senior Research Fellow, Russian Research Center
CAROLYN NORDSTROM Associate Professor of Anthropology and Fellow, Kroc Institute of International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame
JULIE PETEET Chair and Associate Professor of Antropology, University of Louisville
MICHAEL TAUSSIG Professor of Anthropology, Columbia University
CHARLES TILLY Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professor of Social Science, Columbia University
MAX WEBER (Deceased) Author and Leading Founder of Modern Sociology