This volume examines the panics provoked by seemingly-undisciplined global flows of people, culture and capital, analyzing them within the transnational structures of state and corporate reaction and response.
This volume examines the panics provoked by seemingly-undisciplined global flows of people, culture and capital, analyzing them within the transnational structures of state and corporate reaction and response.
Micol Seigel is professor of American Studies and History at Indiana University, Bloomington, and the author of Violence Work: State Power and the Limits of Police (Duke University Press, 2018) and Uneven Encounters: Making Race and Nation in Brazil and the United States (Duke, 2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements List of Figures and Captions List of Contributors Introduction, Micol Seigel Part I. The Coloniality of Panic Chapter 1: Privateers and Public Ends: Piracy as Global Moral Panic- Jatin Dua Chapter 2: Moral Panic versus Moral Blindness: Responses to Children's Militarization in Uganda and the US- Michelle Moyd, Frances M. Clarke, and Rebecca Jo Plant Chapter 3: Ebola: Keywords- Adia Benton Chapter 4: A Panicky Atmosphere: On the Coloniality of Climate Change- Alex Chambers Chapter 5: The Panic over Human Smuggling: From the Nineteenth Century Coolie Trade to Today's Migrants- Elliott Young Part II. Too Mobile: Panic at the Borders Chapter 6: Rescuing the Blonde Angel: The Global Captivity Narrative and the Panic of 2013- Susan Lepselter Chapter 7: The Everywhere Drug War: Narcoterror and the Global Flows of the Methamphetamine Imaginary- Travis Linnemann and Kyra Martinez Chapter 8: Black Bodies, Wrong Places: Rolezinho, Moral Panic, and Racialized Male Subjects in Brazil- Osmundo Pinho Chapter 9: Circulating Sin: Sailors and Benevolence in Early Nineteenth-Century New York- Dana Logan Chapter 10: Transnational Securityscapes: Central American (Immigrant) Youth and the 'Military Option'- Elana Zilberg, Part III. Resisting Rescue: Sex/Work Chapter 11: Stop the Woman, Save the State: Policing, Order, and the Black Woman's Body- Rudo Mudiwa Chapter 12: Modern-Day Slavery: The Analogy Problem in Human Trafficking Reform- Julietta Hua Chapter 13: Saving Love: Compassion, Desire, Violence, and Deceit in Late Capitalism- Courtney Mitchel Chapter 14: And Still We Rise': Moral Panics, Dark Sousveillance, and Politics Otherwise in the New New Orleans- Laura McTighe
Acknowledgements List of Figures and Captions List of Contributors Introduction, Micol Seigel Part I. The Coloniality of Panic Chapter 1: Privateers and Public Ends: Piracy as Global Moral Panic- Jatin Dua Chapter 2: Moral Panic versus Moral Blindness: Responses to Children's Militarization in Uganda and the US- Michelle Moyd, Frances M. Clarke, and Rebecca Jo Plant Chapter 3: Ebola: Keywords- Adia Benton Chapter 4: A Panicky Atmosphere: On the Coloniality of Climate Change- Alex Chambers Chapter 5: The Panic over Human Smuggling: From the Nineteenth Century Coolie Trade to Today's Migrants- Elliott Young Part II. Too Mobile: Panic at the Borders Chapter 6: Rescuing the Blonde Angel: The Global Captivity Narrative and the Panic of 2013- Susan Lepselter Chapter 7: The Everywhere Drug War: Narcoterror and the Global Flows of the Methamphetamine Imaginary- Travis Linnemann and Kyra Martinez Chapter 8: Black Bodies, Wrong Places: Rolezinho, Moral Panic, and Racialized Male Subjects in Brazil- Osmundo Pinho Chapter 9: Circulating Sin: Sailors and Benevolence in Early Nineteenth-Century New York- Dana Logan Chapter 10: Transnational Securityscapes: Central American (Immigrant) Youth and the 'Military Option'- Elana Zilberg, Part III. Resisting Rescue: Sex/Work Chapter 11: Stop the Woman, Save the State: Policing, Order, and the Black Woman's Body- Rudo Mudiwa Chapter 12: Modern-Day Slavery: The Analogy Problem in Human Trafficking Reform- Julietta Hua Chapter 13: Saving Love: Compassion, Desire, Violence, and Deceit in Late Capitalism- Courtney Mitchel Chapter 14: And Still We Rise': Moral Panics, Dark Sousveillance, and Politics Otherwise in the New New Orleans- Laura McTighe
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