Search results

You are looking at 1 - 7 of 7 items for :

  • "discrimination" x
  • Manchester Security, Conflict & Peace x
Clear All
Open Access (free)
Surveillance and transgender bodies in a post-9/ 11 era of neoliberalism
Christine Quinan

becoming inextricable. And in fact, many of the characters were already dealing with structures that diminished their life chances before 9/11; the ‘war on terror’ only exacerbated discrimination, oppression, and violence they had already been experiencing. Ruby elaborates: [Vickie] didn’t have to tell me that we got to fight the war

in Security/ Mobility
Open Access (free)
Security/ Mobility and politics of movement
Marie Beauchamps
,
Marijn Hoijtink
,
Matthias Leese
,
Bruno Magalhães
, and
Sharon Weinblum

. Foucault, M., 2008. The Birth of Biopolitics. Lectures at the Collège de France 1978–79 , New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Fuller, G., 2008. ‘Welcome to Windows 2.1: Motion Aesthetics at the Airport’, in M. B. Salter, ed., Politics at the Airport , Minneapolis, MN/London: University of Minnesota Press. Gandy, O. H., 2010. ‘Engaging Rational Discrimination: Exploring Reasons for Placing Regulatory Constraints on Decision Support

in Security/ Mobility
Alexis Heraclides
and
Ada Dialla

contention that one is faced with a complex legal problem 39 which may or may not be resolved on an ad hoc basis. A second question is where to place the threshold for intervening with or without UN authorization: on systematic human rights violations (such as systematic discrimination akin to apartheid or ‘internal colonialism’), on something more grave, such as so-called egregious crimes (i.e. ethnic cleansing, war crimes, crimes against humanity), or only at the level of mass

in Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century
Lessons for critical security studies?
Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet

. Loader, I., 1999. ‘Consumer Culture and the Commodification of Policing and Security’, Sociology 33(2): 373–92. Lyon, D., 1994. Electronic Eye: The Rise of Surveillance Society , Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press. Lyon, D., ed., 2003. Surveillance as Social Sorting: Privacy, Risk, and Digital Discrimination , London/New York: Routledge

in Security/ Mobility
Alexis Heraclides
and
Ada Dialla

movements. Mill (like Mazzini) believed that democracy can function properly only in national states. This was the very opposite of the position taken by Lord Acton, who was of the view that national states lead to absolutism and discrimination against minorities within. 138 It is also worth referring to what was understood at the time by the readers of and commentators on ‘A Few Words’. As Georgios Varouxakis points out, all understood Mill to mean that intervention should be

in Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century
Between humanitarianism and pragmatism
Alexis Heraclides
and
Ada Dialla

the other, having ‘Turkish structures’ and absolutism within the Russian Empire. And he referred to discrimination against many ethnic groups, including the Jews, and the use of violence by the Russian state in the Caucasus and against the Poles, the Ukrainians and others, violating the right to life which it supposedly wanted to defend in the Balkans. 126 He called for the creation of a democratic federal Russia, for Russia was not ‘Turkey’, with its

in Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century
Alexis Heraclides
and
Ada Dialla

April 1892 saw the formation of the Partido revolucionario cubano, by poet and political theorist José Martí, who recruited seasoned soldiers from the previous war, Gómez, Maceo, García and others. On 24 February 1895 the Guerra de independencia was declared. Martí issued the Proclamation of Montecristi (25 March), which stated that the struggle was also for liberation from economic oppression and racial discrimination. Martí together with Gómez arrived in Cuba on 11 April

in Humanitarian intervention in the long nineteenth century