Security theology, surveillance and the politics of fear, Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian
Type
Classification
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Creator
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Subject
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- Israelis + Colonization -- West Bank -- History -- 21st century
- Gaza Strip -- Colonization
- Military occupation + Social aspects -- Gaza Strip
- Israel-Arab War, 1967 + Occupied territories
- West Bank -- Colonization
- Military occupation + Social aspects -- West Bank
- Israelis + Colonization -- Gaza Strip -- History -- 20th century
- Palestinian Arabs + Government policy -- Israel
- Palestinian Arabs -- West Bank -- Social conditions -- 21st century
- Palestinian Arabs -- Gaza Strip -- Social conditions -- 21st century
Content
1
Author
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Other version
1
Label
Security theology, surveillance and the politics of fear, Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian
Language
eng
Index
index present
Literary form
non fiction
Main title
Security theology, surveillance and the politics of fear
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Responsibility statement
Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian
Series statement
Cambridge studies in law and society
Summary
This examination of Palestinian experiences of life and death within the context of Israeli settler colonialism broadens the analytical horizon to include those who 'keep on existing' and explores how Israeli theologies and ideologies of security, surveillance and fear can obscure violence and power dynamics while perpetuating existing power structures. Drawing from everyday aspects of Palestinian victimization, survival, life and death, and moving between the local and the global, Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian introduces and defines her notion of 'Israeli security theology' and the politics of fear within Palestine/Israel. She relies on a feminist analysis, invoking the intimate politics of the everyday and centering the Palestinian body, family life, memory and memorialization, birth and death as critical sites from which to examine the settler colonial state's machineries of surveillance which produce and maintain a political economy of fear that justifies colonial violence
resource.variantTitle
Security Theology, Surveillance & the Politics of Fear
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