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Empire or Imperialism: Implications for a “New” Politics of Resistance

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Empire or Imperialism: Implications for a “New” Politics of Resistance
Author(s)Ahluwalia, Pal
AbstractGlobalization raises questions about the capacity of the nation-state to function within the national interest. Hardt & Negri argue that nation-state sovereignty is in decline & that Empire – a new supranational & deterritorializing form of sovereignty – has superseded it. The question then arises, where does sovereignty reside if it is no longer existent within the nation-state? It is here that postcolonial theory may well provide insights as postcolonial subjects have had to confront these issues. The following questions are explored through a critical engagement with recent social theory. What is the relationship between the biological & political body within such a context? Furthermore, what are the implications of this for a politics of resistance?
IssueNo5
Pages629-645
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceSocial Identities: Journal for the Study of Race, Nation & Culture
VolumeNo10
PubDateSeptember 2004
ISBN_ISSN1350-4630

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