Drawing widely from contemporary social and critical thought,
Making Things International 2 offers provocative interventions into
debates about causality, connection, and politics through the
notion of assemblage. Political assemblages, especially those that
cross national borders, can be catalyzed by a host of surprising
sparks. Present-day global systems are complex and interdependent,
but the worn tools of traditional international relations theory
are unsuited to the task of understanding how objects, ideas, and
people come together to create, dispute, solve, or perhaps cause
these political configurations. Contributors to this volume bring
to their work a new sensitivity toward issues of power, authority,
control, and sovereignty. The companion volume, Making Things
International 1: Circuits and Motion, used things, stuff, and
objects in motion to capture the material dynamics of global
politics and to demonstrate the importance of the material. This
volume builds on that conversation by examining objects that incite
political assemblages. Specific subjects include fighter jets,
smartphones, tents, HTTP cookies, representations of North Korea,
and histories of the diplomatic cable, the orange prison jumpsuit,
and container shipping. Contributors: Rune Saugmann Andersen, U of
Helsinki; Josef Teboho Ansorge; Claudia Aradau, King's College
London; Helen Arfvidsson; Alexander D. Barder, Florida
International U; Tarak Barkawi, London School of Economics; Peter
Chambers; Shine Choi, Seoul National U; Sagi Cohen; Thomas N.
Cooke; Anna Feigenbaum, Bournemouth U; Andreas Folkers, Goethe-U
Frankfurt; Fabian Frenzel, U of Leicester; Kyle Grayson, Newcastle
U; Nicky Gregson, Durham U; David Grondin, U of Ottawa; Xavier
Guillaume, U of Edinburgh; Emily Lindsay Jackson, Acadia U; Miguel
de Larrinaga, U of Ottawa; Debbie Lisle, Queen's U Belfast; Mary
Manjikian, Regent U; Nadine Marquardt, Goethe-U Frankfurt; Patrick
McCurdy, U of Ottawa; Adam Sandor; Nisha Shah, U of Ottawa; Julian
Stenmanns, Goethe-U Frankfurt; Casper Sylvest, U of Southern
Denmark; Rens van Munster, Danish Institute for International
Studies; Elspeth Van Veeren, U of Bristol; Srdjan Vucetic, U of
Ottawa; Juha A. Vuori, U of Turku; Tobias Wille.
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