Local Space, Global Life: The Everyday Operation of International Law and Development
Autor Luis Eslavaen Limba Engleză Paperback – 5 oct 2016
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| Cambridge University Press – 5 oct 2016 | 321.14 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
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| Cambridge University Press – 8 iul 2015 | 781.98 lei 6-8 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781107465091
ISBN-10: 1107465095
Pagini: 374
Ilustrații: 36 b/w illus. 7 maps
Dimensiuni: 152 x 225 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1107465095
Pagini: 374
Ilustrații: 36 b/w illus. 7 maps
Dimensiuni: 152 x 225 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
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Cuprins
1. Introduction; 2. Building the global from the local; 3. Development and the nation-state; 4. Development changes places; 5. The making of a new Bogotá; 6. The local self of the international; 7. Conclusions.
Recenzii
'Every now and then, books come along which make us look afresh at things we thought we knew. Local Space, Global Life is one of those books. Eslava's meticulous analysis of the way international law shapes daily life in the Global South is given life by a resistant sensibility and fluency across disciplines. Considered through his lens, international law will never look the same again.' Sundhya Pahuja, University of Melbourne, and author of Decolonising International Law: Development, Economic Growth and the Politics of Universality
'Luis Eslava's book is extraordinary. It examines sharply and deeply the contemporary interactions between international law and the development project. The book makes explicit the ways in which these interactions operate and shape both the national and local levels.' Daniel Bonilla Maldonado, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia, and editor of Constitutionalism of the Global South
'Through this detailed study of the attempts of Bogotá to achieve development - a study that effectively combines insights and methods from ethnography, law, political economy and history - Luis Eslava succeeds in presenting us with a fresh understanding of the ways in which contemporary international law operates, and the manner in which it shapes the most intimate aspects of everyday life for the people enmeshed in such projects. Passionately and meticulously argued, deftly traversing different disciplines, this book modestly but powerfully suggests the need to rethink fundamental notions of sovereignty, the nation-state, citizenship, international law, development and international institutions. This is a superb work of quite astonishing range and insight.' Antony Anghie, University of Utah, and author of Imperialism Sovereignty and International Law
'Global Space, Local Life is a profound reflection of the role of law in the history of the present. Situated, ethnographically, in Bogotá, it opens up a window onto the world at large by demonstrating how a culture of legality, parsed by local means and ends, has come to regulate so much of everyday life everywhere, not least in zones of illegality - this in a dialectical counterpoint with the proliferating workings of international jurisprudence, with the neoliberal turn toward decentralized development, and with the fetishism of 'the [typically undefined, eternally underspecified] local'. A must-read for anyone, whatever their discipline or their ideological convictions, concerned with law and society in the contemporary moment.' John Comaroff, Harvard University, Massachusetts, and co-author of Theory from the South: Or, How Euro-America Is Evolving Toward Africa
'Local Space, Global Life offers an illuminating analysis of the stakes involved in the current focus of international institutions upon transforming cities such as Bogotá into development success stories. Combining subtle ethnographic studies of the situation of people living on the outskirts of these cities in 'illegal settlements' with sophisticated conceptual analysis, the book provides a nuanced account of the turn the city in international law and development. A must-read for anyone struggling to make sense of the changing relationship of international law and development to the nation-state.' Anne Orford, University of Melbourne, and author of International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect
'A fascinating book. Law shapes the worlds we inhabit, both locally and globally, and Eslava shows us how by mapping the formal and informal arrangements that generate urban space. The surprise is the significance of international law in the most local of places. A terrific case study of law in development.' David Kennedy, Harvard University, Massachusetts, and author of Of War and Law
'Luis Eslava's book is extraordinary. It examines sharply and deeply the contemporary interactions between international law and the development project. The book makes explicit the ways in which these interactions operate and shape both the national and local levels.' Daniel Bonilla Maldonado, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia, and editor of Constitutionalism of the Global South
'Through this detailed study of the attempts of Bogotá to achieve development - a study that effectively combines insights and methods from ethnography, law, political economy and history - Luis Eslava succeeds in presenting us with a fresh understanding of the ways in which contemporary international law operates, and the manner in which it shapes the most intimate aspects of everyday life for the people enmeshed in such projects. Passionately and meticulously argued, deftly traversing different disciplines, this book modestly but powerfully suggests the need to rethink fundamental notions of sovereignty, the nation-state, citizenship, international law, development and international institutions. This is a superb work of quite astonishing range and insight.' Antony Anghie, University of Utah, and author of Imperialism Sovereignty and International Law
'Global Space, Local Life is a profound reflection of the role of law in the history of the present. Situated, ethnographically, in Bogotá, it opens up a window onto the world at large by demonstrating how a culture of legality, parsed by local means and ends, has come to regulate so much of everyday life everywhere, not least in zones of illegality - this in a dialectical counterpoint with the proliferating workings of international jurisprudence, with the neoliberal turn toward decentralized development, and with the fetishism of 'the [typically undefined, eternally underspecified] local'. A must-read for anyone, whatever their discipline or their ideological convictions, concerned with law and society in the contemporary moment.' John Comaroff, Harvard University, Massachusetts, and co-author of Theory from the South: Or, How Euro-America Is Evolving Toward Africa
'Local Space, Global Life offers an illuminating analysis of the stakes involved in the current focus of international institutions upon transforming cities such as Bogotá into development success stories. Combining subtle ethnographic studies of the situation of people living on the outskirts of these cities in 'illegal settlements' with sophisticated conceptual analysis, the book provides a nuanced account of the turn the city in international law and development. A must-read for anyone struggling to make sense of the changing relationship of international law and development to the nation-state.' Anne Orford, University of Melbourne, and author of International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect
'A fascinating book. Law shapes the worlds we inhabit, both locally and globally, and Eslava shows us how by mapping the formal and informal arrangements that generate urban space. The surprise is the significance of international law in the most local of places. A terrific case study of law in development.' David Kennedy, Harvard University, Massachusetts, and author of Of War and Law
Notă biografică
Descriere
This book examines the everyday functioning and impact of international law and the development project, particularly across cities in emergent nations.