Challenging the more conventional approaches to dislocation and
resettlement that are the usual focus of discussion on the topic,
this book offers a unique theory of dislocation in the form of
primitive accumulation.
Interrogating the 'reformist-managerial' and
'radical-movementist' approaches, it historicizes and politicizes
the event of dislocation as a moment to usher in capitalism through
the medium of development. Such a framework offers alternative
avenues to rethinking dislocation and resettlement, and indeed the
very idea of development. Arguing that dislocation should not be
seen as a necessary step towards achieving progress - as it is
claimed in the development discourse - the authors show that
dislocation emerges as a socio-political constituent of
constructing capitalism.
This book will be of interest to academics working on Development
Studies, especially on issues relating to the political economy of
development and globalization.
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