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Resisting State Violence Radicalism, Gender, and Race in U. S. Culture

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ISBN-10: 0816628130

ISBN-13: 9780816628131

Edition: 1996

Authors: Joy James

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African American scholar-activist Joy James offers a stimulating and iconoclastic account of a world in which the United States functions as the political-police centre and uses dehumanization to rationalize violence in foreign policy.
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Book details

Copyright year: 1996
Publisher: University of Minnesota Press
Publication date: 10/15/1996
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 280
Size: 5.87" wide x 9.02" long x 0.59" tall
Weight: 0.880
Language: English

W. Richard (Dick) Scott (Ph.D., University of Chicago) is a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Sociology with courtesy appointments in the Graduate School of Business, School of Education, and School of Medicine, Stanford University. He has spent his entire professional career at Stanford and served as the founding director of the Stanford Center for Organizations Research. He is the author of many articles and more than a dozen scholarly books, including two widely used texts in the area of organizations: an early book, Formal Organizations (1962), coauthored with Peter M Blau, and the more recent volume, Organizations: Rational, Natural and Open Systems (1981/1987/1992/1998), now in…    

Foreword
Preface / Reading ... Resistance ...
Acknowledgments
Rage and Resistance Lessons: Political Life and Theory
Introduction
Erasing the Spectacle of Racialized State Violence
Radicalizing Language and Law: Genocide, Discrimination, and Human Rights
Colonial Hangovers: U.S. Policies at Home and Abroad
Hunting Prey: The U.S. Invasion of Panama
The Color(s) of Eros: Cuba as American Obsession
Border-Crossing Alliances: Japanese and African American Women in the State's Household
Cultural Politics: Black Women and Sexual Violence
Anita Hill, Clarence Thomas, and Gender Abstractions
Symbolic Rage: Prosecutorial Performances and Racialized Representations of Sexual Violence
Coalition Cross Fire: Antiviolence Organizing and Interracial Rape
Teaching, Community, and Political Activism
"Discredited Knowledge" in the Nonfiction of Toni Morrison
Teaching, Intersections, and the Integration of Multiculturalism
Gender, Race, and Radicalism: Reading the Autobiographies of Native and African American Women Activists
Conclusion / United Nations Conventions, Antiracist Feminisms, and Coalition Politics
Notes
Index