L
Luca Mavelli
Researcher at University of Kent
Publications - 42
Citations - 558
Luca Mavelli is an academic researcher from University of Kent. The author has contributed to research in topics: Secularism & International relations. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 32 publications receiving 478 citations. Previous affiliations of Luca Mavelli include University of Surrey.
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The postsecular in international relations: an overview
Luca Mavelli,Fabio Petito +1 more
TL;DR: The notion of postsecularity has gained increasing relevance in the social sciences and has been used to explain the return or resilience of religious traditions in modern life as discussed by the authors. But it has also been used as a form of radical theorizing and critique prompted by the idea that values such as democracy, freedom, equality, inclusion and justice may not necessarily be best pursued within an exclusively immanent secular framework.
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Between Normalisation and Exception: The Securitisation of Islam and the Construction of the Secular Subject
TL;DR: In recent political and scholarly debates, the notion of Securitisation of Islam has acquired increasing relevance, yet very little attempt has been made to investigate the theoretical implicatio....
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Citizenship for Sale and the Neoliberal Political Economy of Belonging
TL;DR: The authors argue that these schemes exceed mere processes of commodification and are part of a neoliberal political economy of belonging which prompts states to include and exclude migrants according to their endowment of human, financial, economic, and emotional capital.
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Governing the resilience of neoliberalism through biopolitics
TL;DR: It is argued that neoliberalism and biopolitics should be considered two complementary governmental rationalities, and that biopolitical rationalities contribute to governing the uncertainties and risks stemming from the neoliberalization of life.
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Security and secularization in International Relations
TL;DR: The relationship between security and Securitization in international relations has been investigated in this paper, where the authors explore the limits of a widely accepted but nonetheless problematic account of the emergence of the modern Westphalian nation-state contribute to a dominant underlying assumption in security studies that implicitly associates security with SecurITization.