This book looks at the development of thinking about security in
Brazil between 1930 and 2010. In order to do so, it develops a new
framework for thinking about intellectual history in Brazil and
applies it to the development of knowledge on security in that
country.
Building on the Gramscian literature on late modernization and
conservative revolution and drawing on the idea of Emotional Theory
of Action proposed by Brazilian sociologist Jesse Souza, this book
sets out to establish an innovative framework with which to analyse
the development of thinking about security in Brazil in three
specific historic contexts. This theoretical framework is then used
to argue that one specific discourse of Brazilian identity has been
the main source of knowledge production in that country since the
1930s. In doing this, the book offers thought-provoking arguments
about the role of intellectuals in Brazil and reassesses the
exclusionary ideas embedded in the politics of identity and
security.
This book not only introduces a novel framework to analyse
intellectual production outside the core, it also sheds light on
how security has been historically thought of outside the core and
will be of interest to students and scholars of International
Relations, Critical Security Studies and Latin American Studies.
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