The fear and violence that followed the events of September 11,
2001 touched lives all around the world, even in places that few
would immediately associate with the global war on terror. In At
the Limits of Justice, twenty-nine contributors from six countries
explore the proximity of terror in their own lives and in places
ranging from Canada and the United States to Jamaica,
Palestine/Israel, Australia, Guyana, Chile, Pakistan, and across
the African continent.
In this collection, female scholars of colour - including
leading theorists on issues of indigeneity, race, and feminism -
examine the political, social, and personal repercussions of the
war on terror through contributions that range from testimony and
poetry to scholarly analysis. Inspired by both the personal and the
global impact of this violence within the war on terror, they
expose the way in which the war on terror is presented as a distant
and foreign issue at the same time that it is deeply present in the
lives of women and others all around the world.
An impassioned but rigorous examination of issues of race and
gender in contemporary politics, At the Limits of Justice is also a
call to create moral communities which will find terror and
violence unacceptable.
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