In this original work James Duncan explores the transformation of Ceylon during the mid-nineteenth century into one of the most important coffee growing regions of the world. This fascinating case study reveals the spatial fragmentation of modernity through a focus on modern governmentality and biopower, and offers a welcome non-state dimension to current work on studies of governmentality in geography.
In this original work James Duncan explores the transformation of Ceylon during the mid-nineteenth century into one of the most important coffee growing regions of the world. This fascinating case study reveals the spatial fragmentation of modernity through a focus on modern governmentality and biopower, and offers a welcome non-state dimension to current work on studies of governmentality in geography.
James S. Duncan is Reader in Cultural Geography, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, UK, and is Fellow of Emmanuel College, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Rise of a Plantation Economy Chapter 3 Dark Thoughts: Reproducing Whiteness in the Tropics Chapter 4 The Quest to Discipline Estate Labour Chapter 5 The Medical Gaze and the Spaces of Biopower Chapter 6 Visualizing Crime in the Coffee Districts Chapter 7 Landscapes of Despair: The Last Years of Coffee Chapter 8 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Rise of a Plantation Economy Chapter 3 Dark Thoughts: Reproducing Whiteness in the Tropics Chapter 4 The Quest to Discipline Estate Labour Chapter 5 The Medical Gaze and the Spaces of Biopower Chapter 6 Visualizing Crime in the Coffee Districts Chapter 7 Landscapes of Despair: The Last Years of Coffee Chapter 8 Conclusion
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