Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Lobbying Uncovered?. Lobbying Registration in the European Union and the United States]( "Lobbying Uncovered?. Lobbying Registration in the European Union and the United States")
Lobbying Uncovered?. Lobbying Registration in the European Union and the United States29,90 €![Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic by the Radical Right]( "Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic by the Radical Right")
Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic by the Radical Right29,90 €![Mainstreaming the Global Radical Right]( "Mainstreaming the Global Radical Right")
Mainstreaming the Global Radical Right45,90 €![Russian Voices on Post-Crimea Russia]( "Russian Voices on Post-Crimea Russia")
Russian Voices on Post-Crimea Russia39,90 €![From the Fires of War: Ukraine¿s Azov Movement and the Global Far Right]( "From the Fires of War: Ukraine¿s Azov Movement and the Global Far Right")
From the Fires of War: Ukraine¿s Azov Movement and the Global Far Right29,90 €![Security Governance in Times of Complexity: The EU and Security Sector Reform in the Western Balkans, 1991¿2013]( "Security Governance in Times of Complexity: The EU and Security Sector Reform in the Western Balkans, 1991¿2013")
Security Governance in Times of Complexity: The EU and Security Sector Reform in the Western Balkans, 1991¿201334,90 €![The Radical Right During Crisis]( "The Radical Right During Crisis")
The Radical Right During Crisis45,90 €
Helmut Meier¿s study of pro- and anti-slavery texts from 1784¿1825 focuses on understanding the distinct image of Africans in the British debate on the slave trade and slavery as such. Starting from the premise that, at the threshold from the early to the late modern period, the distinct image of Africans as slaves was instrumental in universalizing a Eurocentric concept of capitalist wage labor both at the colonial centres and margins, Meier argues that, by portraying African slaves as suffering wretches, especially anti-slavery texts created colonial Others in an indistinct zone between inclusion and exclusion from humanity. The discourse on slavery thus constructs African slaves as mimetic Others which could subsequently become the objects of a discourse of colonial reform and ¿betterment¿.