Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Das traumatische Selbst in der inklusiven, ausgrenzenden Politik der Demokratie]( "Das traumatische Selbst in der inklusiven, ausgrenzenden Politik der Demokratie")
Das traumatische Selbst in der inklusiven, ausgrenzenden Politik der Demokratie54,90 €![Il sé traumatico nella politica di esclusione inclusiva della democrazia]( "Il sé traumatico nella politica di esclusione inclusiva della democrazia")
Il sé traumatico nella politica di esclusione inclusiva della democrazia36,99 €![O Eu Traumático na Política de Exclusão Inclusiva da Democracia]( "O Eu Traumático na Política de Exclusão Inclusiva da Democracia")
O Eu Traumático na Política de Exclusão Inclusiva da Democracia36,99 €![Le moi traumatique dans la politique d'inclusion et d'exclusion de la démocratie]( "Le moi traumatique dans la politique d'inclusion et d'exclusion de la démocratie")
Le moi traumatique dans la politique d'inclusion et d'exclusion de la démocratie36,99 €![Roots to Inclusive Education]( "Roots to Inclusive Education")
Roots to Inclusive Education38,99 €![Biopolitics of Gendered Violence in Selected Partition Narratives]( "Biopolitics of Gendered Violence in Selected Partition Narratives")
Biopolitics of Gendered Violence in Selected Partition Narratives26,99 €![Post-Traumatic Faith]( "Post-Traumatic Faith")
Post-Traumatic Faith31,99 €
The Traumatic Self in the Inclusive Exclusion Politics of Democracy - investigates the multiple discourses that besiege the missing of P. Rajan who was politically executed during the National Emergency of 1975 in India that facilitated to construct a presence in his absence for the collective psyche of the state of Kerala. These discourses around his disappearance deserve special attention as it loudly enunciates the brutality exhibited by the State towards a fellow being, the unrelenting silence of the authorities, the sheer helplessness of a victim's family and scars that do not heal with time. Many analogies can be uncovered while reading the 'Rajan case' and the National Emergency in India along with Giorgio Agamben's concept of the state of exception. The book reads the episode of Rajan case beside Agamben's outlook on the form-of-life and Michel Foucault's observation on biopolitics. It also concentrates on the trauma left by a phase in India's democratic politics on a family, and particularly on a father who stood as a microcosm for India at large that endured the pain of losing a kin to police brutality.