Cantitate/Preț
Produs
Total produse
Vezi coșul
Security and Suspicion – An Ethnography of Everyday Life in Israel de Juliana Ochs

Security and Suspicion – An Ethnography of Everyday Life in Israel: The Ethnography of Political Violence

Autor Juliana Ochs
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 12 iun 2013
Based on intensive fieldwork in Israel during the second intifada, this ethnographic study explores how Israeli Jews experience security in their everyday lives. When Israeli security imprints itself on individual lives, the book argues, security propagates the very fears it claims to prevent.
Citește tot Restrânge

Din seria The Ethnography of Political Violence

  • Political Violence and Trauma in Argentina
    Preț: 27880 lei
  • Liberia – The Violence of Democracy
    Preț: 18813 lei
  • In My Mother`s House – Civil War in Sri Lanka
    Preț: 23134 lei
  • The Israeli Radical Left – An Ethics of Complicity
    Preț: 19106 lei
  • Culture and PTSD – Trauma in Global and Historical Perspective
    Preț: 31417 lei
  • 23% Making Peace with Your Enemy – Algerian, French, and South African Ex–Combatants
    Preț: 62523 lei
  • Jungle Passports – Fences, Mobility, and Citizenship at the Northeast India–Bangladesh Border
    Preț: 23183 lei
  • 11% Reverberations – Violence Across Time and Space
    Preț: 43744 lei
  • Everyday Nationalism – Women of the Hindu Right in India
    Preț: 21551 lei
  • On the Doorstep of Europe – Asylum and Citizenship in Greece
    Preț: 17192 lei
  • The Violence of Recognition – Adivasi Indigeneity and Anti–Dalitness in India
    Preț: 21838 lei
  • Master Peace – Lebanon`s Violence and the Politics of Expertise
    Preț: 19992 lei
  • Death Squad – The Anthropology of State Terror
    Preț: 19115 lei
  • Unraveling Somalia – Race, Class, and the Legacy of Slavery
    Preț: 23812 lei
  • Sovereignty Suspended
    Preț: 23209 lei
  • Karaoke Fascism – Burma and the Politics of Fear
    Preț: 23594 lei
  • 11% Masking Terror – How Women Contain Violence in Southern Sri Lanka
    Preț: 46319 lei
  • Guatemalans in the Aftermath of Violence – The Refugees` Return
    Preț: 47557 lei
  • Sarajevo Under Siege – Anthropology in Wartime
    Preț: 19420 lei
  • Maoists at the Hearth – Everyday Life in Nepal`s Civil War
    Preț: 42320 lei
  • Conscientious Objectors in Israel – Citizenship, Sacrifice, Trials of Fealty
    Preț: 39323 lei
  • 11% On the Doorstep of Europe – Asylum and Citizenship in Greece
    Preț: 43717 lei
  • 11% Sovereignty in Exile – A Saharan Liberation Movement Governs
    Preț: 43802 lei
  • War Is Coming – Between Past and Future Violence in Lebanon
    Preț: 23636 lei
  • 11% Resisting Occupation in Kashmir
    Preț: 49185 lei
  • 11% Settling Hebron – Jewish Fundamentalism in a Palestinian City
    Preț: 43466 lei
  • Political Blackness in Multiracial Britain
    Preț: 45803 lei
  • 11% States of Dispossession – Violence and Precarious Coexistence in Southeast Turkey
    Preț: 43448 lei
  • The Risk of War – Everyday Sociality in the Republic of Macedonia
    Preț: 45012 lei
  • Former Guerrillas in Mozambique
    Preț: 39621 lei
  • Sovereignty Suspended – Building the So–Called State
    Preț: 46292 lei
  • Histories of Victimhood
    Preț: 45956 lei
  • A Different Kind of War Story
    Preț: 19013 lei
  • War and Slavery in Sudan
    Preț: 23292 lei
  • No Place for Grief – Martyrs, Prisoners, and Mourning in Contemporary Palestine
    Preț: 42351 lei
  • Child Soldiers in Africa
    Preț: 26813 lei
  • 23% Kabul Carnival – Gender Politics in Postwar Afghanistan
    Preț: 49130 lei
  • 23% Hutu Rebels – Exile Warriors in the Eastern Congo
    Preț: 52455 lei
  • Soldiers, Martyrs, Traitors, and Exiles – Political Conflict in Eritrea and the Diaspora
    Preț: 28973 lei
  • Crossing the Green Line Between the West Bank and Israel
    Preț: 24986 lei

Preț: 23378 lei

Nou

Puncte Express: 351
Preț estimativ în valută:
4474€ • 4647$ • 3716£

Carte tipărită la comandă

Livrare economică 03-17 februarie 25

 Adaugă în coș

Wish list
Gift list
Am citit!
Adaugă în listă
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780812222661
ISBN-10: 0812222660
Pagini: 216
Dimensiuni: 152 x 228 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: MT – University of Pennsylvania Press
Seria The Ethnography of Political Violence

Recenzii

"[Security and Suspicion] is rich in ethnographic detail and balances attention to subjectivity, habits, rhetoric, and behavior. It is critical of structures and practices yet simultaneously deeply empathetic with the subjects who struggle to find peace amidst violence. The book's conclusion-that the practice of security might make Israelis feel less secure rather than more-is an intervention of tremendous significance... An excellent book."-American Ethnologist "An empirically rich, interpretively savvy, and compelling addition to a growing body of literature that examines security practices, materiality, fantasies, and discourses."-Middle East Journal "The author's honest, conceptually strong, and well-written presentation focuses only on Israeli Jews, specifically, the families she was closest to and the activities she engaged in for a limited time in Jerusalem and Arad. Ochs skillfully locates her ethnographic work-not a psychological study (despite close attention to fear and anxiety), but an examination of everyday life and its intersection with state security and nation building-in the contemporary history and political economy of Israeli society."-Choice "Security and Suspicion is at once an ethnographic account of daily life in Israel during the second intifada, and an introduction and then some to the ethnography of security in the post-9/11 world. Juliana Ochs probes embodiment, fear and fantasy as registers of security and insecurity in a contemporary landscape where normal life is politicized through the threat and actuality of violence. Her account of everyday sociability is nuanced and keenly observed; the implications of her analysis of the visceral quality of state legitimation constitute a significant contribution to the ethnography of politics in the 21st century."-Carol Greenhouse, Princeton University