|
Showing 1 - 11 of
11 matches in All Departments
Biopolitical Disaster employs a grounded analysis of the production
and lived-experience of biopolitical life in order to illustrate
how disaster production and response are intimately interconnected.
The book is organized into four parts, each revealing how
socio-environmental consequences of instrumentalist
environmentalities produce disastrous settings and political
experiences that are evident in our contemporary world. Beginning
with "Commodifying crisis," the volume focuses on the inherent
production of disaster that is bound to the crisis tendency of
capitalism. The second part, "Governmentalities of disaster,"
addresses material and discursive questions of governance, the role
of the state, as well as questions of democracy. This part explores
the linkage between problematic environmental rationalities and
policies. Third, the volume considers how and where the
(de)valuation of life itself takes shape within the theme of
"Affected bodies," and investigates the corporeal impacts of
disastrous biopolitics. The final part, "Environmental aesthetics
and resistance," fuses concepts from affect theory, feminist
studies, post-positivism, and contemporary political theory to
identify sites and practices of political resistance to biopower.
Biopolitical Disaster will be of great interest to postgraduates,
researchers, and academic scholars working in Political ecology;
Geopolitics; Feminist critique; Intersectionality; Environmental
politics; Science and technology studies; Disaster studies;
Political theory; Indigenous studies; Aesthetics; and Resistance.
|
X-Men: Days of Future Past (DVD)
Halle Berry, Michael Fassbender, Evan Peters, Hugh Jackman, Jennifer Lawrence, …
1
|
R66
Discovery Miles 660
|
Ships in 8 - 13 working days
|
Bryan Singer directs this blockbuster superhero sequel based on the
characters from the Marvel comic strip. With a storyline that
alternates between the past and present, the film acts as a direct
sequel to three separate films, 'X-Men: The Last Stand' (2006),
'X-Men: First Class' (2011) and 'The Wolverine' (2013). When the
survivors of the battle in 'X-Men: The Last Stand', led by Magneto
(Ian McKellen), Professor X (Patrick Stewart) and Storm (Halle
Berry), discover that total annihilation now awaits humans and
mutants alike, they send the ageless Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) back
in time to try and change the course of events. In the past,
Wolverine must team up with the younger incarnations of the X-Men
seen in 'X-Men: First Class', Charles Xavier (James McAvoy),
Magneto (Michael Fassbender) and Mystique (Jennifer Lawrence), to
avert disaster. Will he succeed?
Biopolitical Disaster employs a grounded analysis of the production
and lived-experience of biopolitical life in order to illustrate
how disaster production and response are intimately interconnected.
The book is organized into four parts, each revealing how
socio-environmental consequences of instrumentalist
environmentalities produce disastrous settings and political
experiences that are evident in our contemporary world. Beginning
with "Commodifying crisis," the volume focuses on the inherent
production of disaster that is bound to the crisis tendency of
capitalism. The second part, "Governmentalities of disaster,"
addresses material and discursive questions of governance, the role
of the state, as well as questions of democracy. This part explores
the linkage between problematic environmental rationalities and
policies. Third, the volume considers how and where the
(de)valuation of life itself takes shape within the theme of
"Affected bodies," and investigates the corporeal impacts of
disastrous biopolitics. The final part, "Environmental aesthetics
and resistance," fuses concepts from affect theory, feminist
studies, post-positivism, and contemporary political theory to
identify sites and practices of political resistance to biopower.
Biopolitical Disaster will be of great interest to postgraduates,
researchers, and academic scholars working in Political ecology;
Geopolitics; Feminist critique; Intersectionality; Environmental
politics; Science and technology studies; Disaster studies;
Political theory; Indigenous studies; Aesthetics; and Resistance.
We live in a time where environmental pressures, social inequities
and political derision are the backdrop of everyday life, and where
resilience has become a routine prescription for coping with the
conditions of modern existence. Drawing an analogy to Harvey
Molotch's urban growth machine, this book explores different
narratives of resilience and their policy and practice
manifestations for cities, citizens and communities. It expands on
the metaphor of the machine to show how resilience can be better
understood as an assemblage. Bringing together authors from
multiple disciplines and different parts of the world, the book
unmasks the often invisible effects of resilience strategies by
examining ways in which neoliberal mentalities are fed through the
rhetoric of resilience practices, policies and development
projects. The contributing essays provide provocative accounts of
several areas of inquiry, including biopolitics and smart bodies,
resilient cities and communities, urban planning and disaster
management, justice and vulnerability, and resistance to
resilience. Holding out hope for critical potentials in
'resilience,' The Resilience Machine proposes to move beyond
mechanisms of adaptation and into imagining what resilient life
could look like in a more just, equitable and democratic world. The
Resilience Machine is a current, vital addition to resilience,
community and urban scholarship.
We live in a time where environmental pressures, social inequities
and political derision are the backdrop of everyday life, and where
resilience has become a routine prescription for coping with the
conditions of modern existence. Drawing an analogy to Harvey
Molotch's urban growth machine, this book explores different
narratives of resilience and their policy and practice
manifestations for cities, citizens and communities. It expands on
the metaphor of the machine to show how resilience can be better
understood as an assemblage. Bringing together authors from
multiple disciplines and different parts of the world, the book
unmasks the often invisible effects of resilience strategies by
examining ways in which neoliberal mentalities are fed through the
rhetoric of resilience practices, policies and development
projects. The contributing essays provide provocative accounts of
several areas of inquiry, including biopolitics and smart bodies,
resilient cities and communities, urban planning and disaster
management, justice and vulnerability, and resistance to
resilience. Holding out hope for critical potentials in
'resilience,' The Resilience Machine proposes to move beyond
mechanisms of adaptation and into imagining what resilient life
could look like in a more just, equitable and democratic world. The
Resilience Machine is a current, vital addition to resilience,
community and urban scholarship.
Who else wants to make multiple streams on income online using
these 21 proven ways methods? This is the no non-sense approach to
making money online simply choose a method, implement and start
making money Are you interested in making money online but don't
know where to start? Are you sick and tired of the vicious 9-5
cycle and want to get out of the rat race? Do you want to work
when, where and how you want? Are you overwhelmed by all the
information that's out there? Then read this important letter
because you'll find out how to get started with Internet marketing
as soon as possible... Where Do You Start? For whatever reason you
may have, getting into the world of internet marketing is a good
decision. Like most things though, there is a learning curve here
as well. Everyone has to take the first steps and learn the ropes
before making it big. Of course this can be a journey that is
difficult and long. For any measure of success, you want to get
into the game as soon as possible. On the other hand, it is not
like you can just skip this part altogether. There are many, many
ways to make money online, but by no means are they created equal.
There are those that don't work out well, there are the scams, and
then there are the proven ways to make money online. The good news
is, I've written a special report giving you everything you need to
know about Internet marketing without the technical mumbo-jumbo.
|
|