Neo-liberal Citizenship

Hindess, Barry

doi:10.1080/13621020220142932

Cited by 154 publications

(75 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Se refiere a la condición de los individuos que, en razón de su pertenencia a una comunidad política determinada, poseen ciertos derechos que deben y/o pueden ejercer, y ciertas obligaciones que deben cumplir, con la finalidad de garantizar la plena realización de sus capacidades individuales y las de la comunidad a la que pertenecen (Hindes, 2002). El concepto deriva de Marshall (1950), que propuso distinguir tres dimensiones: la civil, la política y la social.…”

Section: Derechos Reproductivos Y Derechos En Saludunclassified

Sociología de la práctica médica autoritaria: violencia obstétrica, anticoncepción inducida y derechos reproductivos

Castro¹,

Erviti²

2015

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Section: Derechos Reproductivos Y Derechos En Saludunclassified

Sociología de la práctica médica autoritaria: violencia obstétrica, anticoncepción inducida y derechos reproductivos

Castro¹,

Erviti²

2015

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“…It can be honed, we argue, by connecting it to recent advances in the theorization of international neoliberalism. More specifically, we think that the analysis of the international government of borders can be fruitfully brought into a dialogue with a line of analysis first opened by Foucault's (2007; lectures on the history of governmentality and neoliberalism, and recently developed in the context of the government of states by Hindess (2002;2005a;2005b) and others (e.g., Dean 2007).…”

Section: Two Versions Of Neoliberalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In a recent series of papers Hindess has extended certain of these Foucauldian insights to think about neoliberalism not just as a mode of governing domestic societies but as an art of international government (Hindess 2002;2005a;2005b). Central to this neoliberal art of international government is the fact of a fundamental reorientation of international authority in its relationship between the metropolitan powers and the countries and peoples who were formerly its imperial subjects.…”

Section: Two Versions Of Neoliberalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The first of these concerns the most appropriate way to theorize this phenomenon and assess its political logic. Specifically, we argue that although concepts like empire are undoubtedly useful in offering a larger narrative in which to place these questions, key insights can be gained by drawing on recent work on the theme of international neoliberalism and global governmentality (Chandler 2006;Hindess 2005a;Larner and Walters 2004;Ong and Collier 2005). This line of analysis depicts global governance less as a project of creating an entirely new regime of power operating on a global level somewhere 'above' the world of states, and much more as a complex of schemes which govern through the elicitation of state agency and the regulated enhancement and deployment of state capacity.…”

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confidence: 99%

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The International Organization for Migration and the International Government of Borders

2010

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Early debates often read globalization as a powerful tendency destined to make state borders less pertinent. Recent research has challenged this view by suggesting that globalization and (re-)bordering frequently advance hand in hand, culminating in a condition that might be described as 'gated globalism'. But somewhat neglected in this recent wave of research is the role that particular international agencies are playing in shaping the norms and forms that pertain to emergent regimes of border control -what we call the international government of borders. Focusing on the International Organization for Migration and its involvement in the promotion of what it calls better 'border management', this paper aims to partially redress this oversight. The IOM is interesting because it illustrates how the control of borders has become constituted as an object of technical expertise and intervention within programmes and schemes of international authority. Two themes are pursued. First, recent work on neoliberal governmentality is useful for illuminating the forms of power and subtle mechanisms of influence which chracterize the IOM's attempt to managerialize border policies in countries as different as Ethiopia, Serbia and Armenia. Second, the international government of borders comprises diverse and heterogeneous practices, ranging from the hosting of training seminars for local security and migration officials, to the promotion of schemes to purchase and install cutting-edge surveillance equipment. In such different ways one can observe in very material terms how the project of making borders into a problem of 'management' conflicts with a perception of borders as a site of social struggle and politics.

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“…Citizenship is a dispersed, fragmented, regime of government (cf. Cruikshank 1999, White and Hunt 2000, Hindess 2002, through which the exercise of power is not unidirectional or emanating from one discourse location, or with objects or boundaries that are secure or stable.…”

Section: A Theorization With Foucaultmentioning

confidence: 99%

Opening discourses of citizenship education: a theorization with Foucault

Nicoll

Fejes

Olson

et al. 2013

Journal of Education Policy

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We argue two major difficulties in current discourses of citizenship education. The first is a relative masking of student discourses of citizenship, by positioning students as lacking citizenship and as outside the community that acts. The second is in failing to understand the discursive and material support for citizenship activity. We thus argue that it is not a lack of citizenship that education research might address, but identification and exploration of the different forms of citizenship that people already engage in. We offer a fragmentary, poststructuralist theorization oriented to explore the 'contemporary limits of the necessary', drawing on specific resources from the work of Michel Foucault and others for the constitution of local, partial accounts of citizenship discourses and activities, and exploration of their possibilities and constraints. We argue this as a significant tactic of theorization in support of an opening of discourses of citizenship and in avoiding the discursive difficulties that we have identified. Our theorization then is significant in its potential to unsettle discourses that confine contemporary thought regarding citizenship education, and support exploration of what might be excessive to that confinement.

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Neo-liberal Citizenship

Cited by 154 publications

References 20 publications

Sociología de la práctica médica autoritaria: violencia obstétrica, anticoncepción inducida y derechos reproductivos

Sociología de la práctica médica autoritaria: violencia obstétrica, anticoncepción inducida y derechos reproductivos

The International Organization for Migration and the International Government of Borders

Opening discourses of citizenship education: a theorization with Foucault

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